The Sanders surge has continued to gnaw away at the Democrat center that Feinstein represents.
|
|
Naturally, the behemoth legacy carriers are not sitting idly by as the upstarts gnaw away at their market share.
|
|
Mr. Allen calls these unresolved thoughts, projects or tasks "open loops," and Mr. Bailey argues that they gnaw away at our attention.
|
|
And it's starting to gnaw away at Emma Stone, who revealed to W Magazine that she changed her name when she first started acting.
|
|
Authoritarian power grabs, sectarian prejudice and the toxic brew of nationalism and nostalgia combine to gnaw away at the institutions that underpin global peace and prosperity.
|
|
It's not hard to think, I know the world doesn't work this way, when consuming a story like this, which starts to gnaw away at your suspension of disbelief.
|
|
This of course leads nowhere, but when attached to busy cunning meddling in Western social media it creates uncertainty and mistrust that gnaw away at the very idea of democracy.
|
|
Seeing people I generally like and agree with subtweeting and attacking others—on top of the world's perpetually bleak news—has begun to gnaw away at my mental health and spiritual wellbeing.
|
|
And more often than not, those things that make us miserable are habits: subtle but powerful patterns we've fallen into — maybe since childhood — that gnaw away at our happiness, day after day, month after month, year after year.
|
|
This includes everything from essentials like housing, food, and utilities to non-essential purchases like luxury items, vacations, and even expensive coffee (which has turned into a multi-billion-dollar-a-year industry), all of which gnaw away at our earnings faster than we thought possible.
|
|
How would we have paid for it without insurance, without an employer who saw him as a human, who kept him employed even when his brain cancer started to gnaw away at his mental and physical capabilities, when he needed me to button his shirts and pick him up from work by 2:30 pm, so he could sleep off the effects of his treatment?
|
|
Retrieved on November 12, 2009. Furthermore, it was positively reviewed in the Radio Times and also by Sam Wallaston who writing for The Guardian, described it as "a triumph with something of The Truman Show about it" with "a tension and a claustrophobia that gnaw away at you, making you look at your own psyche." (April 25, 2010-retrieved on November 12, 2010).
|
|