Sentence examples for starting to sting from inspiring English sources

Maida Rosenstein, the president of the union, voiced delight about the postponement, saying it showed that the strike was starting to sting.

A November ruling by Panama's Supreme Court indicates how friction on the industry's margins is starting to sting the big companies at its center.

I'm out here in Boston and the double bills each month are really starting to sting.

Then she got too close and the water started to sting.

Time slows to a crawl as your extremities start to sting.

She could feel patches of heat on her cheeks and her eyes started to sting.

But some of her criticism started to sting, particularly when she accused Mr. Morgenthau of failing to promote minority lawyers to supervisory positions in his office.

For Manchester United, it might be that the embarrassment really starts to sting their cheeks when the Europa League draw comes around on Monday.

Those pheromones warn the rest of the colony that an attacker is in their midst, and that's when the bees start to sting.

"Sometimes my fingers start to bleed, and then they start to sting from the poison in the plants," said Herman Perez, a 14-year-old tomato picker who, with his older brother, arrived from Guatemala three weeks ago.

I was worried the acid would start to sting as soon as I got into the bathtub.