At first he had trouble getting used to his new house.

Private developers have trouble getting a large plot free of restrictions.

Sami ran into trouble.

Did Tom get into trouble?

Here, however, we run into trouble.

And that's when they ran into trouble.

Tom got into trouble because of Mary.

Two high income economies got themselves into trouble.

Among them is he who says , Excuse me , and do not trouble me . In fact , they sunk into trouble .

Almost inevitably, the biggest banks in the world got into trouble.

A wicked messenger falls into trouble, but a trustworthy envoy gains healing.

You know, he's thinking, What am I getting myself into?

Getting into debt was long associated with profligacy or fecklessness.

But larger banks can get into trouble when these two principles get mixed up.

His parents warned him that his breakdancing and rapping could lead him into trouble.

This is not the first time that Fouad has run into trouble with Saudi authorities.

More people get into trouble for things they say rather than for what they do.

We're jugglers, OK. And remember, you're transposing, you're getting into a subculture here.

Where did you get the stupid idea of getting into Mr. Sadiq's office?

The war has cost nearly 200 billion, and costs will continue to mount, because getting into Iraq was much easier than getting out will be.

In any case, do we really want the former borrowers to borrow themselves into trouble again?

Earlier this year, when the euro got into trouble, China adopted a wait and see policy.

Blessed is the man who always fears but one who hardens his heart falls into trouble.

In a boom environment, the emotional factors are biased toward getting into the market.

With investigative journalists getting into the act, land acquisition became a political land mine.

Countries run into trouble when they do not use high growth periods to strengthen their institutional underpinnings.

But now Italy seems to have run into trouble again and also wants to weaken the pact.

This went on about six or seven times, and we were getting more and more alarmed, and we were also getting deeper and deeper into the desert.

We might even have allowed these countries a certain measure of schadenfreude in the troubles of the United States and other rich countries, just as we might expect kids to take perverse delight from their parents getting into the kinds of trouble they so adamantly warn their children against.

So if you keep further down the knowledge map, we're getting into more advanced arithmetic.

I assist her in walking, placing her in a chair, and getting into our car.

The UN has focused on getting seeds and fertilizers into the hands of small farmers.

Right? And immediately, he got into trouble with the local clergy who said, you can't make a vacuum.

The trouble with currency undervaluation is that, unlike conventional industrial policy, it spills over into the trade balance.

It would be difficult for the Fed to respond differently if the financial sector gets into trouble again.

So you can imagine Paul was maybe a little bit hesitant about getting into the water.

The key to surviving a nuclear blast is getting out, and not going into harm's way.

The object of the game is to score by getting the ball into the opposing goal.

Lack of transparency got the US financial system into this trouble. Lack of transparency will not get it out.

That is why some eurozone member states got into so much trouble until the European Central Bank rescued them.

The constraints for eurozone countries are similar to those of a state in America that gets into fiscal trouble.

One who has a perverse heart doesn't find prosperity, and one who has a deceitful tongue falls into trouble.

Tobin Trouble

I was in these venues, and people were, you know, really into getting them. They were excited.

I'm not the only one doing it there are a lot of other people getting into it.