Sentence examples for troubling shadow from inspiring English sources

"In recent months, internal battles have cast a troubling shadow over this party, raising questions about whether it will be hijacked and led in a wholly different and dangerous direction," Mrs. Clinton said.

In death, the man casts an even more troubling shadow.

The story's biblical language manages to be simultaneously sincere and mocking; Nassar is particularly good at casting a dark, troubling shadow over his nostalgic vision of rural life.

Troubled thoughts shadow her outward vitality, as if the spirit struggling inside her body were actually visible, until the final scene, when spirit and flesh fuse in the consciousness of "that can't be right".

By surviving her encounter with Senator Joseph R. Biden Jr. and quelling some of the talk about her basic qualifications for high office, she may even have done Senator John McCain a bit of good, freeing him to focus on the other troubles shadowing his campaign.

In an interview in Sacramento last week, Webber, 29, the Kings All-Starr forward, discussed, among other things, the perceptions and trouble shadowing his career, including the latest allegations; his unending quest to dethrone the Los Angeles Lakers; and his letting go of some long-held frustrations.

The harmonies are lushly tonal yet never cloying, intimations of key shifts troubling the music like shadows over water.

We're fat, full to the brim with gossip, and troubled by the shadows and the squeals of TV.

The shadow minister Chris Bryant, meanwhile, said it was a "bit troubling when the first Tory campaign poster has a fib".

Labour's Shadow Education Secretary Tristram Hunt described Sir Michael's comments as "deeply troubling".

Lighting effects let the shadows of other dancers appear through the plastic; they are troubling in their stillness, like silent, anonymous witnesses.