spell trouble

If someone isn't publicly known to be a client of the company, revealing that fact in your blog could spell trouble.

Such a differential should spell trouble in an industry where many are struggling with rising costs.

The researchers from Kyoto Prefectural University found that enjoying a hot tub could spell trouble for the heart.

A slowdown was expected, but many are warning that if it continues, it could spell trouble for the developing nation.

This could spell trouble within the coalition, since the SPD still wants Turkey inside the union.

If enthusiasm wanes for the euro, boosters fear, this could spell trouble for other efforts to knit the nations of the Continent together.

That could spell trouble for a few countries, such as Turkey, which have large current-account deficits (see article).

Misfolded and damaged proteins spell trouble and are common to all human neurodegenerative diseases and many other age-associated diseases.

The cooling taste of mint may sound like just the thing after a heavy meal, but it could spell trouble.

This could spell trouble for Russia, which has pegged its 2009 budget on much higher oil prices, meaning it will have to trim spending.

But should it refuse to take B-rated bonds after next year, it could spell trouble for Greece and perhaps elsewhere.

That could spell trouble ahead, because low-birth-weight babies often have long-term health problems.

and that can spell trouble for chimpanzees. Mahale is a tourist destination in Tanzania.

It's doing well overseas, but private labels spell trouble at home.

But soon, it could spell trouble for the group.

That could spell trouble for Taobao.

Since a slump in America would spell trouble for the global economy, this is something the whole world needs to worry about.