Preposition: in

• way: People who experience psychogenic seizures usually do so because they are psychologically or emotionally troubled in some way.

Modifies a noun

• teen: The troubled teen, who his parents feared would be inside by his 16th birthday, has turned his life around.

• conscience: Nor does Laurenson fully bring out the Duke's dark side, yet he sporadically reveals a deeply troubled conscience.

• teenager: The Ace character was a troubled teenager from West London.

• soul: How often do silent requests rise from our troubled souls?

• diva: Apparently troubled diva will donate £ 1 to Comic Relief for every song we post linking back to his disco loveliness.

• childhood: David doesn't curse his family, or lay the blame on his troubled childhood.

Modifying Another Word

• financially: Are we experiencing a quiet revolution in the market for financially troubled businesses?

• deeply: Case material showing how famous child analysts worked with deeply troubled children in ways which transformed their lives will be used.

• emotionally: Emotionally troubled parents frequently reinforce skewed interpretations with abuse.

• rarely: Explosions and gunfire are often too muted and the sub-woofer is rarely troubled.

• greatly: We read, she was " greatly troubled " .

• somewhat: And this should go some way to erasing any doubts caused by the movie's somewhat troubled past.

Used with adjective complement

• seem: They don't seem troubled by the death of detox, either.

• look: The Malaysian never looked troubled during the encounter which lasted 35 minutes.

• feel: If women feel troubled after abortion they should seek help from a licensed mental health provider.

• remain: But I remain troubled by the lingering moral issues which, to my mind, remain unresolved... .

• become: A number of years ago, I was becoming increasingly troubled by the mindless weekly trip to the supermarket.

• get: In between we got troubled by " Spiny Normans " .