Sentence examples for some spectre from inspiring English sources

Do you really want that floppy phallus following you around the globe like some spectre of your past indiscretions?

But for constitutionalists, a hung parliament is not some dread spectre.

Across the board, he is often portrayed as clever, tricky, populist perhaps even a little bit dangerous.The Romanians have been rattled by Mr Orban's "status law", which offers special perks to 2.5m ethnic Hungarians in Romania (and to 2.5m in other countries nearby), so conjuring up, for some, the spectre of irredentism: before 1920, Transylvania, now in western Romania, belonged to Hungary.

But historically based threats to seize German assets carry a heavier payload because they recall some dark spectres that have never ceased to haunt both countries.

Compared to other peptides in the same range, HNP 1-3 showed average signal intensity in most normal colon tissue extract, whereas the HNP 1-3 signal was extremely high in most tumour samples (in some tumour spectres the HNP 1-3 peaks were the strongest of all peaks).

And while PrEP trials haven't shown evidence of risk compensation, there's some evidence that its spectre is preventing some physicians from prescribing PrEP.

In America socialism was still a "fresh" idea a cherished dream for some; a repellent spectre for others.

Rising water and labor prices in California (including, some say, the spectre of an increasing minimum wage) have handicapped its avocado-growing.

But some have raised the spectre of a new persecution of European Jewry.

It insists that it is not too bothered by the spectre of some banks decamping.Might they go?

"What's colliding here is the potential for kids to get excited about science and the weird spectre of some of this stuff being tainted".