In-trouble Sentence Examples

He was in trouble.

I'm sorry I called that lady cop a pig and got you in trouble.

I was in trouble before you opened your mouth.

She lacked Jake's golden tongue, and her bluntness had gotten her in trouble more than once.

If what Jule said was true, she was already in trouble.

Deidre almost cringed at the thought of leaving the chamber after her first venture out that landed her not only in trouble but also in Darkyn's bed.

Caleb and me sort of got in trouble just before he left.

By the next day, Carmen knew she was in trouble.

The man doesn't get pregnant and she's the one who will get in trouble.

Lori and Josh's relationship was the one in trouble.

From the moment Alex brought him home, Carmen knew she was in trouble.

If he had Damian's temper, he'd be in trouble.

So if you are not on high alert, you and your dog may just find yourselves in trouble.

Asking Len might get better answers, but it also might get Yancey in trouble.

We knew the young girl was in trouble shortly after she left her house, with Howie following closely behind her.

If one of us is identified as being part of what we're doing, we're all in trouble.

I tried to think how I'd make such a request without getting Merrill Cooms' right hand man in trouble.

I don't want to see Fred get in trouble with the judge.

Sounds right if he got that gal in trouble and dragged her off to God-knows-where.

I'm just trying to get at the truth—not get anyone in trouble.

When I called Billy to tell him I was coming out this summer, he mentioned he'd found some old bones in a mine but he was afraid of getting in trouble for breaking in.

Rhyn was in trouble.

While he wanted to avoid further involvement in Edith Shipton's troubled world, he felt proud of his wife inherent sense of compassion toward anyone in trouble.

In my dreams I'm usually in trouble.

He didn't tell the police he had the knife 'cause he thought he'd get in trouble over it.

The paper didn't give a whole lot of details but the boys got in trouble and Edith saved the youngest one, Donnie.

I'm home five minutes and I'm getting you in trouble already.

I'm not trying to get him in trouble.

Yeah.  We'll probably get in trouble for this.  Can you find her?

Then you wouldn't be so pretty, but I'd get in trouble.

Ol' Vinnie was a hell of a jock but not 'the most likely' at anything but getting in trouble.

Dean had the feeling he was in trouble and Winston seemed to search for the right words to say.

I convinced him he'd get in trouble with the cops and maybe the people who really owned the money—we knew it was nothing legal.

If you come over here dressed like that, I'm going to wind up in trouble again.

Due to their lack of exposure with the opposite sex, many Catholic high school girls in trouble also have a wild and inhibited sexual curiosity.

You may not think you will be caught but many of these sites check for duplicate poems on the Internet, which could get you in trouble.

Since teenage girls who engage in drinking tend to do it more for emotional reasons, they might not realize that they are in trouble until it is too late.

Make sure to use the buddy system and have a group of girls you can count on if you get in trouble.

These schools typically provide a variety of programs and therapies that could be very beneficial to teens in trouble.

It is amazing to me how many people are in trouble out there.

Celebrity mugshots tend to turn up on gossip websites and tabloid rags whenever a celeb finds himself in trouble with the law.

Don't worry about getting in trouble with the police; your friend's life could depend on your quick action.

The Cowboy Casanova shirt is a reference to a song by Carrie Underwood that rocketed up the charts with its sassy warning about the charmer who will get a girl in trouble.

Thus it will be observed that the five great cities of the Pacific coast-Seattle and Tacoma, Wash., Portland, Ore., and San Francisco and Los Angeles, Cal.-were already well supplied with railways; but the growth of the fertile region lying west of the transcontinental divide was most attractive to American railway builders; and railways serving this district, almost all of them in trouble ten years before, were showing great increases in earnings.

The triangle pennant on the ship signalled that the ship was in trouble.

After an education at St Andrews, and acting as tutor to the children of Lord Darcy, the English warden of the North, he became a Dominican, but was soon in trouble as a heretic. In 1536 he made his way to England, but failing to obtain the preferment he desired at Cambridge, he went on to Italy, where the influence of Cardinal Pole, who was himself accused of heresy, secured him the post of master of the novices in the Dominican convent at Bologna.

Dusty knew at once by Darian's tone that whatever the Grey God wanted to do, it would get him in trouble.

Breathing raggedly, she tried hard to rein in the emotions that were close to landing her in trouble.

I'm just trying to get at the truth—not get anyone in trouble.

I convinced him he'd get in trouble with the cops and maybe the people who really owned the money—we knew it was nothing legal.

Ricky Gervais ' s celebrity boxing bout has landed the BBC in trouble with the sport's governing body.

Mr Speed was in trouble with the police during the time that he was severely depressed.

The exhaust filters on red double-deckers, those icons of London streets, are in trouble for creating more smog.

Kittens can squeeze into tiny spaces and because they are so inquisitive, often end up in trouble!

He's pullin ' off some pretty tasty moves but now he's in a half Nelson and he's in trouble.

Sophia is from Sicily, and is a very outspoken old lady who's mouth often lands her in trouble with daughter Dorothy.

Some were often truant from school, and others had been in trouble with the local Police.

His success has become the unofficial yardstick for any overseas executive put in charge of a local firm in trouble.

He was in trouble because his scholars would not study.

But he was still headstrong and ill-tempered; and he was often in trouble with the other sailors.

When the law gets so rarefied that it does n't reflect the reality of people 's lives then you are in trouble.

Second relax into a rhythm and fish within your abilities, as the flashy or untried technique will probably land you in trouble.

A drunken man from Derwenlas... A weaver attacks a miner... The vicar 's son in trouble.

The audacity of the student tended to cause her to get in trouble.

The little boy always got in trouble for acting inane in class instead of staying on topic.

My little brother has the ablility to deflect any blame off himself and on to me, so he never gets in trouble.

Debt doesn't have to ruin your life if you take control of it from the minute you sense you are in trouble.

If you're currently in trouble with a lender, get on the phone right away and start communicating.

Service members who use the card for personal use -- particularly those who use the card for personal use and then do not pay off the balance before the due date -- will likely wind up caught and in trouble with the military.

Even though it's obvious that marriages in trouble need some sort of change, most people resist the concept.

Agreeing to drive to a secluded area alone is a good way to get in trouble.

Most of the sites allowing people to watch TV series online free do not actually host any videos themselves, which means they can't really get in trouble for providing a link to those sites.

While it's unlikely that you're going to get in trouble for watching illegal videos on your website, that becomes less certain if you're downloading the videos, especially if you are then sharing them.

If you cannot log-in to your Yahoo e-mail address with the information you believe to be your username and password, your account may be in trouble.

It's better to get in trouble with your parents than to risk putting yourself in a potentially deadly situation.

The teens may be at-risk for numerous behaviors and have been in trouble with the law.

Unfortunately, many teens find themselves in trouble when in chat rooms.

You may think your friend would love to receive a message during the day, but it's likely to get you both in trouble.

Many Catholic high school girls in trouble blame the strict policies and rules of the institution for their rebelliousness.

While many high school students, regardless of the educational institution, find themselves in and out of the principal's office, Catholic high school girls in trouble are a pretty common occurrence.

These natural curiosities may go against school policy and land them in trouble with little effort.

When celebrities get in trouble with the law, there is no more embarrassing celebrity oops pictures than mug shots.

No, not her ex-husband, her ex-boyfriend (stalker, freeloader, whatever you want to call him) Adnan Ghalib is in trouble with the law.

Initially, Kate denied rumors of her husband's infidelity, but has recently spoken up in an interview with People magazine that their marriage is in trouble.

On individual college campuses, frat houses are prone to getting in trouble with local authorities, usually stemming from violations related to noise and drinking.

After one of the very blatant episodes we ran her for a long time and played with her, although she did get in trouble and put out for a while first.

If your boat mast touches a power line you could be in trouble.

With these practical jokes, you can be sure to make your victim sweat without damaging their precious vehicle, or landing yourself in trouble for vandalism.

The arrangement goes sour, however, and Tony is in trouble.

Peers often describe rejected classmates as disruptive, short-tempered, unattractive, and likely to brag, to start fights, and to get in trouble with the teacher.

Several clinical studies have shown that MST has improved family relations, decreased adolescent psychiatric symptoms and substance use, increased school attendance, and decreased re-arrest rates for adolescents in trouble with the law.

Children with one parent who is alcoholic or who has been in trouble with the law are almost three times more likely to have ODD.

According the United States Department of Education's 1996 Manual to Combat Truancy, skipping school is a cry for help and a signal that the child is in trouble.

Fortunately, many of these have a normal reason for occurring and are not necessarily a sign that the pregnancy is in trouble.

Can I wear this in public without getting in trouble?

Speed is necessary to make it as quickly as possible to swimmers in trouble.

Stay within sight of any life guards on duty, and signal them as soon as possible if you feel like you're in trouble.

One of the most fun ways to come up with unique Halloween costumes is to look for an incident in the news or a celebrity who has gotten in trouble to use as the basis for your costume.

Well I care because the nature of what she was discussing could get her in trouble.

Facial expression can get many people in trouble.

The following will give you some idea of what to notice if you think your relationship might be in trouble.

Leo can be self-absorbed and self-centered, but he can just as easily abandon all thought of himself if he sees someone in trouble.

Three average pets, Linny the Guinea Pig, Ming-Ming Duckling, and Turtle Tuck, travel around the world helping animals in trouble.

Explain to them that practical jokes which could get them in trouble in school simply aren't acceptable.

Finally, these are harmless, but again, don't perform any pranks that could hurt someone or someone's property, break the law, or get you in trouble at school.

However, kids love paper ball battles, especially if they won't get in trouble for participating.

Many cemeteries have posted hours or are completely closed to public access, so wandering around the graveyard at night will more likely land you in trouble with the law than expose you to ghosts.

This is one tattoo that won't get you in trouble at work.

Do not use registration letters to spill company secrets or to get other employees in trouble.

In fact, it could suggest to others that your business is in trouble or that you are unprofessional.

At the age of 20, Fogle's weight was out of control, and medically he was in trouble.

You don't want to get in trouble for showing too much skin on the job!

More importantly, though, you don't want to get in trouble with the law.

Sites that offer downloads for free can give your computer viruses, and get you in trouble with the law.

Using illegal downloading sites and programs can get you in trouble with the law, and it can also give your computer a nasty virus.

Plus, if you want to listen to Christmas music for free, you can just use any number of online radio and music programs and not have to worry about getting in trouble with the law.

From those who quit the show to those who get in trouble with the law, here are some memorable contestants who goofed, big time.

Richard Tyler (Mahershalalhashbaz Ali), a black man who disappeared in the early 1950s, was in trouble with his Army buddies in Korea for getting involved with a white woman.

Students shouldn't post things that could be misconstrued or get them in trouble.

Teens have also gotten faculty in trouble by creating false MySpace pages about them.

Even these authentic pictures can get her in trouble - she's been criticized for playful pics where she flashes her underwear, makes faces, or even tries to mimic Farrah Fawcett.

Rowse also talks about how you run the risk of running afoul of copyright and other plagiarism laws since automated programs can't really ask permission to use content, and that can get you and your blogs in trouble.

Ladder - The image of a firefighter using ladders to climb to people in trouble is iconic.

It kind of leaves you in trouble either way, doesn't it?

Are we in trouble?

But, she was right; I'd get in trouble for throwing the first punch.

I'm going to be in trouble if I say I'm sorry for getting into your refrigerator, right?

Be creative, but don't do things that will get you or someone else in trouble.