That," said Mr. Barlow, "depends upon the use you intend to make of the corn when you have raised it.
It's only too good of you to trouble about me at all, and you mustn't think me either vain or ungrateful if I say that I am still resolved to try my luck.
There was nothing to think or trouble about; an importunate and useless consciousness to get rid of--and nothing more.
I think if we could set men to work making a living for themselves and their families, I think there would be no trouble about it.
The mob could push it over and come in, and there would be no trouble about it.
There was no trouble about it, because the outside people were perfectly indifferent, looking on and affording no resistance.
Of course this must be bored through, if possible, and in the pebbly rock there is no trouble about it.
It may not be as good as you think it is, and you may get into an awful lot of trouble about it.
So his stomach would have nothing more to trouble about!
But I'm beginning to get old, and I've no one to trouble about me.
There was nothing to trouble about; the animals were in the enclosure and the bailiff was going to look after them himself.
Well, I said to myself, there lies mother smelling the weeds from underneath, so you can just as well give it all up, for there's nothing more to trouble about now.
Nothing to trouble about, though, if it had been any other man than Kresney.
So just let her know that I will make no trouble about it so long as she is friendly, like she used to be.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "trouble about" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
