Sentence examples for lingering fact from inspiring English sources

But the lingering fact of the Paris attacks seems to have cut through the rhetoric.

Even World War II, which was a campaign against evil if ever there was one, ended with "the lingering terrible facts of August 1945, when the forces of good ended 'the Good War' by dropping two nuclear bombs, on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, thereby introducing an unprecedented new instrument of evil into the world".

They are a lingering fart, trapped in a room, and you can't de-stink that room by adding new "facts" to it.

This equity gap along race and gender lines is a lingering and powerful fact in the U.S. Education reform, then, especially under the guise of school choice/charter schools, is once again failing to address directly the root causes of why we believe public education needs reform in the first place.

The contretemps offer a vivid illustration of the power of a president's words, particularly when they touch on an issue of raw and lingering sensitivity, like the fact that Nazi Germany's most notorious concentration camps were in Poland.

In fact, the lingering notion that there is a lockstep Catholic vote represented by a minority of outspoken bishops is challenged by the latest poll from the Pew Research Center for the People and the Press.

The sensation of seller's remorse, on the other hand, is rarer but more lasting, sometimes lingering for years — a fact that those who are thinking of selling in this increasingly buyer-friendly market may do well to consider.

Robinson and his long-suffering companion were now employed to investigate "the problem of England", which seemed initially to consist in the fact that lingering geopolitical power and recent economic recovery could not save the country from fatal nostalgia and decrepitude, resentment in the face of modernity and a generally ruinous attitude to culture and sex.

In fact, a lingering health question was the only reason he wasn't selected in the lottery, after he endured three foot fractures in three years of college.

We are not aware of any literature where this has been documented; in fact one lingering question related to the literature about violation of EUT relates to the issue whether the results can be explained by simple computational processing errors in the way people manipulate data on outcomes and probabilities.

The uncertainty about the outcome, in fact, turned it into a truly breaking news event, though the networks rarely lingered on the fact that the electoral stakes in Iowa were small.