Sentence examples for the impression lingers from inspiring English sources

But the impression lingers.

Just seeing someone's picture in the paper near the word 'rapist' is enough to turn the stomach, and the impression lingers.

Lately, Mr Sharif has been talking to his advisers, but the impression lingers that he is not getting advice from people who would encourage him to think things through.

Racial discrimination persists and even the bank's own diversity newsletter reports that "despite considerable talk about the diversity and inclusion agenda – and new policies designed to advance it – the impression lingers among many World Bank Group staff that culture change lags far behind".

Yet as the reviews came in yesterday, the impression lingered that the false starts for Spider-Man: Turn off the Dark have been more diverting than the show will ever be.

But the impression somehow lingers that she could, perhaps, have been even bigger.

But "Klown" is something else; its closing scene may be a nod to "The Hangover," and it's sure to be targeted at the same audience, yet the impression that lingers is not merely of raunchiness, or shock tactics, or jovial humiliation.

The impression also lingers that while Olivier Giroud has excelled this season, Arsenal could still benefit from the addition of a world-class striker, hence the summer pursuit of Liverpool's Luis Suarez and Gonzalo Higuain, who scored against them for Napoli.

The impression that lingered was that Fellaini had never been the first-choice option and that Moyes himself was uncharacteristically indecisive.

But the impression that lingered strongest after the concert was of the freshness of Handel's music, which these musicians played with an exploratory passion as if it had been written yesterday.

United and Ferguson have won the League Cup only once - in 1992 - and, although they reached last year's semi-finals and the final itself in 2003, the impression has lingered that they would rather be anywhere else than competing in a competition which had the potential to sap energy from players used to life at the top of the Premiership, not to mention jousts with the continent's elite.