Sentence examples for started to haunt from inspiring English sources
It has not quite escalated to the level of Didier Drogba's annual humiliation of Philippe Senderos, but Costa has started to haunt Arsenal's backline.
John Cryan is fast becoming one of the world's more quotable chief executives, but some of those quotes may start to haunt him.
All the scare stories you're told by the teachers and random adults who want you to do well, they start to haunt you.
If Gingrich comes surging out of South Carolina and Florida, the specter of George Wallace will start to haunt Romney and his backers in the Republican hierarchy.
Second, it marked the conclusive arrival in the Brexit argument of a phrase that will soon start to haunt Mrs May unless and until she can deliver on it.
The image of an incubator as a warm comfortable place to hatch eggs comes to mind and starts to haunt us.
"I was really disturbed by how little of the book I actually remembered," he said, "and I started to be haunted by what your relationship to your own work is as it gains history.
Oliver Onions' The Beckoning Fair One (1911) is a personal favorite which deserves to be more widely known: it features a struggling writer who rents a mysterious flat and starts to be haunted -- in a strangely sensual way -- by the sound of a woman brushing her hair.
As Matthew Engel wrote in Wisden, "Every demon that has haunted English cricket started to play inside the batsmen's heads.
Still elbowing through the crowds past a torture museum and haunted house, I started to feel like I was in Duloc, the "perfect" medieval town of "Shrek".
When Khan went back to her notebook, The Haunted Man started to take shape.
