Voorbeelden van haunt

• Memories of the semifinal defeat haunted him for the rest of his career.

• His experiences in the prison camp continued to haunt him.

• She was haunted by memories of her unhappy childhood.

• The novel tells the story of a soldier haunted by the events of the war.

• The experience of failure continues to haunt him.

• Duncan writes near the end of her essay that voice ' seeps through porous bodies, remaining as haunting memories, haunting melodies'.

• Vocal resonance seeps through porous bodies, remaining as haunting memories, haunting melodies.

• The books are animated by haunting images and uncanny textual conjunctions, as if established scholarly styles are finally inadequate to the fullness of their purposes.

• The blend of hazy street ambience and a distant boyband is, if not exactly haunting, somewhat arresting and a little weird.

• Then the press was suddenly awash with stories about the dramatic sudden decline in sparrow numbers, from traditional urban haunts to suburbia and the countryside.

• Simultaneously voicing and devoicing a or using a "haunted" voice while interacting with the infant b!

• Eileen is still haunted by the fear that her father will be the next to disappear.

• Such memories haunted most of the members of the first two categories.

• The notion that his recitatives were flawed or lacking in substance haunted his reputation even in death.

• When one comes to the grammar, one must remember that the present is haunted by the ghost of forty years of educational collapse.

• We are haunted by a conscience of this right to grandeur of character, and are false to it.

• Mystic poetry offered a substitute, escape from consciousness of the unpleasant realities, social as well as personal, that must have haunted them.

• I sense that another and as yet not fully written essay haunts this volume.

• Amidst a history of gunsmoke and colonial mirrors, the dominated landscape emerged haunted, bearing a watershed that would run with blood.

• The treatment is called ijege (litt.: the pit), and is intended to wash away sorcerous influences or haunting ghosts from the body of the victim.