Sentence examples for the lingering of from inspiring English sources
verb
To stay or remain in a place or situation, especially as if unwilling to depart or not easily able to do so; to loiter.
They swap stories of recent weight gains and parents' deaths, the disappearance of a waistline and the lingering of a mother who's losing her mind to dementia.
He especially loved Jenny White, Jayleyn Lopez, Simon Stonebreaker, Clark Nielson and hospice nurse Dana Mutch.We will never forget the lingering of the Spirit when he would bless the food at family celebrations.
Thus, he argued that the after-images are caused by the lingering of the representative species of the object, even after the object is no longer present.
In other words, chances are that a policy of forgetting will not result in enough actual forgetting (given, e.g., what young children are taught at home or what they pick up from older neighbors) to prevent the lingering of resentment.
The lingering of the fetal DNA, research suggests, may be a mixed blessing for a mom: The cells may benefit the mother's health by promoting tissue repair and improving the immune system but may also cause adverse effects, such as autoimmune reactions.
Efforts to achieve parity require recognition of the lingering effects of past social injustice and determination of strategies to overcome current barriers in education and practice.
The shared fun of "Sharknado" on Thursday night was a reminder of the lingering power of live television.
(Activists said that this is because of the lingering presence of pro-regime informants and spies).
But others saw it as depressing evidence of the lingering power of political dynasties.
In Bosnia, they have warned children of the lingering dangers of land mines.
Midfield stalwart Pablo Mastroeni may also miss out because of the lingering effects of a concussion.
