Sentence examples for persistent news from inspiring English sources

Persistent news reports have linked Mr. Selebi, who is also a leading figure in domestic politics, to organized crime figures.

He also cited growing public awareness about brain injuries, a result of persistent news media attention on the issue in sports, particularly in the N.F.L., and several high-profile skiing deaths, like those of Sonny Bono and Natasha Richardson.

In 1993, persistent news accounts about James Porter, a former priest accused of raping and molesting at least a hundred children in several states, including Massachusetts, forced Cardinal Law to admit publicly what he called "the sin of sexual abuse" among priests.

He badly needs external enemies and local quislings because his electorate has eroded amidst persistent news of corruption and growing competition from the ultra-nationalist Jobbik party.

First, there were the persistent news stories of deadly attacks carried out in the name of Islam, which killed hundreds of people, the majority of whom were Muslims themselves.

10.22am: Irrelevant but still strangely persistent octopus news.

He saw it as a chance to change the persistent negative news media images of Muslims.

In his own words: "The persistent bad news is that poverty and all its related issues remains a problem that grips still too many in our community.

Guardiola at times used forthright language following some persistent questioning in a prickly news conference.

The persistent rumors and news media speculation in the face of flat denials proved to be an irritant to Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton and former President Bill Clinton and their staffs (not to mention how annoying they must have been to their daughter and Mr. Mezvinsky).

The persistent rumors and news reports of an imminent deal between the two companies drew an unusual denial from Apple, which routinely refuses any comment on unannounced plans.