Sentence examples for lingering nature from inspiring English sources

This tactic is now widely seen as a beggar-thy-neighbor approach to creating growth that would ultimately harm a global recovery and is understood to be a cause of the lingering nature of the depression in the 1930s.

Few places have been harder hit by the housing crisis, the lingering nature of which was illustrated by a billboard on the route of Mr. Obama's motorcade in Reno on Tuesday.

The lingering nature of the epidemic which has killed more than 11,000 people in three West African countries was underlined last week when the World Health Organisation announced it had recorded the first week since March 2014 with no new Ebola cases in the region.

The nitrate's lingering nature means that even if steps are taken to cut the contamination, the effects of earlier use endure.

While the first Passover meal was eaten by families bunkered in their homes, in haste and with trepidation, ours are famous for their long, languid, lingering nature.

Some old-stagers can linger on, nature's curmudgeons, those who have always batted with a senior's gait.

And if you prefer nonreligious language you could say that the lingering presence of nature red in tooth and claw that we carry with us from our evolutionary development gives us the capacity to strike out violently when we encounter a fearful difference — when we encounter a difference that inspires fear.

Some of us would resist going farther afield there, however, than the Parrish Art Museum, which has "Augustus Saint-Gaudens: American Sculptor of the Gilded Age" and a pretty, formal, enclosed garden to satisfy any lingering back-to-nature needs.

The only way to pass the time, for now, is to analyse the reasons for our surprise – or, rather, for the lingering illusions about the nature of Russian power that precipitated it.

But unlike many hoaxes, this one had a purpose: it left us with lingering doubts about the nature of memory, the power of narrative and the borderline between the real and the imagined.

In the last few days it has also become evident that it could rank among Mr. Bush's early international troubles, along with the violence and fragile negotiations in the Middle East, a difficult relationship with Russia, collapsing sanctions on Iraq and lingering questions about the nature of Washington's engagement with China.