Sentence examples for linger across from inspiring English sources

Still, worries linger across the health care system.

Throughout the country's economic recovery from civil war and genocide, the RPF has maintained that it still faces a threat from former Hutu foes, some of whom linger across the border in Congo.

The boy, who is now 17, testified that Father Fugee's hand "would linger across his crotch" for about 1.5 seconds during the wrestling sessions, which, the youth said, the priest initiated at social gatherings the youth's mother arranged in their home.

Following the super-front, the chill will linger across Greater New York for several days under clear blue skies, with afternoon temperatures not returning to the 70s until the middle of next week.

In the 1962 film version of Harper Lee's masterpiece To Kill A Mockingbird, the image of an ideal childhood -- crayons, marbles, whistles, and coins linger across the screen, opening 1948's depression-era tale about hate, prejudice, fear, and the stupidity of mob rule over the law of the land.

The paradox of lingering across the rip characterizes flight, and, particularly in Europe, it brought progressive changes.

"It is as if the onion eater may have gone, but the bad breath of climate denialism still lingers across the government".

Page A4 STRANDED IN BANGKOK Three weeks after floodwaters first arrived in Thailand's capital, dirty, chest-deep water lingers across vast swaths of northern Bangkok, a slow-moving catastrophe with no sign of resolution.

Three weeks after floodwaters first arrived in Thailand's capital, dirty, chest-deep water stubbornly lingers across vast areas of northern Bangkok, a slow-moving catastrophe with no sign of resolution.

LONDON — Amber Charles still remembers the wasteland behind Stratford station, the hooded youths lingering across the street by the McDonald's and her mother's instruction not to walk the dirt track leading to their housing development after dark.

The eruption, spewing out a poisionous fog, lasted for eight months, but its effects lingered across Europe for years, causing the death of people as far away as the Nile, and creating famine that may have triggered the French revolution.