Sentence examples for residing somewhere from inspiring English sources

Of these, Pope Francis is by far the strongest candidate, but even the radical new Pontiff can't compete with another troublemaker on the list: Edward Snowden, the former N.S.A. contractor who is currently residing somewhere in Russia as the guest of Vladimir Putin, Time's 2007 honoree.

"It seems that some of the ongoing health problems with people's eyes, joints and hair loss are actually caused not by the after-effects of Ebola, but by the small amounts of Ebola which is still residing somewhere in the body," Dr Ben Neuman, a virologist at the University of Reading, told BBC Radio Scotland.

What with alarmist types suggesting McMullan could soon be residing "somewhere under the M40" after Grant secretly recorded him making a series of allegations against his old employers and helpfully published the lot in the New Statesman, the man himself was understandably on edge when those renowned troublemakers at Amateur Photographer hunted him down this week.

There's a gruesome anomaly here, to be sure: the United States government will blow you to smithereens and consider it a good day's work if you're a Qaeda member dreaming of jihadist glory while residing somewhere outside the United States, but will pay for your lawyer if you get caught in the act within our borders.

Schuette is an author currently residing somewhere amid the cornfields and wind turbines of Iowa.

In other words, it is quite common to obtain specialized treatment in Prague even if residing somewhere else, but hardly any Prague citizen would use a hospital outside Prague to avoid the user fees.

It resided somewhere in Puerto Rico, and she had no idea how to access it.

Those outgoing and confident parts of your personality still reside somewhere inside you; they have not gone anywhere.

There must reside somewhere in Lara's mind the roughing-up he received from Flintoff in Barbados.

For now, Mr. Karadzic will reside somewhere close to the cell where his former close ally, Slobodan Milosevic, the former Serbian president, spent close to five years.

Good barbera today resides somewhere between the simple wines of old, which could be thin and acidic, and the oaky aspiration bottles, tasting purely of ambition.