Sentence examples for festering from inspiring English sources

If you want a quick lesson in what he means, think back to New Labour: Tony Blair's absurd claim that Britain could somehow be "a young country", a long-forgotten book co-authored by Peter Mandelson (perhaps now festering in a Mancunian dumpster?), with a passage headed "Can Britain escape from its past?" – and the ahistorical boast to end all ahistorical boasts: "No more boom and bust".

Signs that the issue is still festering came again in last week's Private Eye which said that Morgan held sway over the Sunday titles too.

The regional Spokesman-Review newspaper ran an editorial warning that Arfee's death had left "a festering wound of public mistrust".

A plague will never sweep the streets of Assassin's Creed: Unity, allowing sinister new clans to emerge from the festering alleyways.

She falters slightly when asked what the government needs to do next, but no one can doubt her conviction when she describes the ongoing insecurity as an "open, festering sore".

The report describes a constant struggle for resources by a compliance department vainly attempting to monitor a vast and expanding number of transactions and regulations in the face of efforts by executives to tamp down costs.One employee who pushed hard for more resources to address festering problems was apparently sacked because of her efforts.

It is a convenient target: a multilateral institution, based in a faraway place (Geneva), whose rulings, though based on rules that have been ratified by Congress, are uniquely binding on America.All this festering resentment came to a head so dramatically because the NGOs were extraordinarily well-organised, in large part because of the Internet.

At the moment it is certainly festering and I don't think it is a good situation for the player or the clubs involved.