| Her father was troubled by a nagging doubt that all was not as it appeared. |
|
| There was a nagging doubt, however, about the seaworthiness of these untested hulls. |
|
| Things are much better now and just the nagging doubt remains. |
|
| No one has the right to ask a public servant to take on a lifelong sentence of nagging doubt, and for some of us, shame and guilt. |
|
| In spite of what my logical brain was telling me, I think there was a nagging doubt that if I did not bank some sperm I might later regret the decision. |
|
| And, finally, there is the nagging doubt that the advice may simply be incorrect. |
|
| Of course there have been some improvements, but there is still a nagging doubt. |
|
| Hence the nagging doubt about whether the single currency will happen on time. |
|
| But there was always the nagging doubt that they were all tight forwards and nothing else. |
|
| Marianne Elliott's book clears the ground, but there is a nagging doubt about her project. |
|
| Caine puts his finger on the sort of nagging doubt that many people feel about Brussels. |
|
| Isn't this the nagging doubt we have about the current opening partnership? |
|
| There is, first of all, a nagging doubt over the operations in Afghanistan and especially in Iraq, intensified by the Democratic victory in the midterm elections: will American troops stay for long more? |
|
| As it was, only a vague and persistent nagging doubt had persuaded him to follow Holland without her knowledge or awareness to the transit station. |
|
