| If your dialog box gets at all complicated, it can lead to a maintenance nightmare. |
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| History was a realm of illusions, a dream or a nightmare from which the wise seek to awaken. |
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| His nightmare was based on once when his brakes nearly failed going along Clapham Common. |
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| United by the nightmare they shared, these aging veterans come together for the ceremony of commemoration and reconciliation. |
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| Instead he enters the surreal nightmare of the seeping, stinking trenches on the Western front, where he keeps company with rats not birds. |
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| What would unfold would be a day of infamy, as the world watched the nightmare play out before their eyes. |
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| The entire nightmare could have been avoided had he kept comprehensive documentation of his dealings with the plaintiffs. |
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| It was culture shock and a nightmare for a Filipina who used to be wooed extravagantly by Filipino bachelors back home. |
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| The first time it happened he dismissed it as a silly nightmare of no consequence. |
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| I shut my eyes hoping that all this was some nightmare and I would wake up in the cozy comfort of my bed but no such luck. |
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| A pop-up book aimed at adults, this work illustrates in three dimensions every nightmare you've ever had, and some you don't want to know about. |
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| Lancashire crashed back into the relegation zone with a nightmare Roses defeat at Old Trafford on Saturday. |
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| With little aid and no roof over their head, these crestfallen people are facing the worst nightmare of their lives. |
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| So the activists' nightmare of massive biotech monopolies dominating the globe is to an extent a Frankenstein's monster of their own creation. |
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| In the oxygen-deprived nightmare that is Nordic skiing, it helps to be a freak of nature. |
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| That would mean the nightmare of bad smells suffered by residents during the operation of the wool processing plant could be repeated. |
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| I laughed lightly, though memory of my nightmare seemed to freeze my blood. |
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| Eight hours later, the nightmare continued as he was frogmarched out of the warehouse, tied up again and thrown into the same car boot. |
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| It was hilarious nightmare fodder on a grand scale, the kind of misguided kiddy show that startled more pre-adolescents than it satisfied. |
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| It took months to sort out this nightmare and if a date of birth had been requested, it might not have happened. |
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| The road is a nightmare and a potential death trap with vehicles skidding on the patchwork surface. |
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| In his introduction, Hughes says that this nightmare was necessary for him to overcome the block that had prevented him from writing the book. |
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| Diagnosing this deceptive and deadly disease is a nightmare for doctors as well as patients. |
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| Futuristic nightmare scenarios abound about made-to-order designer babies or genetically enhanced super-warriors. |
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| The Giant Pacific Octopus is a nightmare of curling limbs and pulsing, translucent flesh. |
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| The filial photo, on the other hand, is an acid nightmare of lime green and putrid pink. |
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| None of the nightmare scenarios laid out so graphically by the tabloids materialised. |
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| To avoid any repetition of this nightmare I have put a note in my diary to use my mobile to ring the Speaking Clock in five months' time. |
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| He used to have a terrifying actor's nightmare in which the greasepaint slid off his face. |
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| The continued growth in house values across Scotland suggests no imminent return to the nightmare of negative equity. |
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| Somehow he must convince a disbelieving world that the nightmare has already begun. |
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| The sound of gunshots and bombs awakened the dreamers to the nightmare that was real life. |
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| Much beer was consumed, of course, and I had a bit of a nightmare journey home at the end of the night. |
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| After all, Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire begins with a nightmare and ends with a death. |
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| What may look like a simple journey across town can become a nightmare diversionary trek via rail replacement bus services. |
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| Horsetails or equisetum can be your nightmare if you have recently laid tarmacadam. |
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| For the rest of us, it's been an unbearable nightmare escapable only through alcohol and movies. |
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| His fears and frustrations bottled up since the nightmare had begun, he suddenly exploded with fury and savage emotion. |
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| But it was the recurring nightmare of Adam Gilchrist which extinguished those hopes. |
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| She cried herself to sleep and dreamed about the same nightmare over and over. |
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| I'm old enough to remember the nightmare of trying to manage footnotes in a typewritten essay, for they were easy to misnumber in the text. |
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| Right or left, he is intent on putting his best foot forward and leaving nightmare stories behind. |
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| These are the nightmare scenarios that have caused me to wake with the screaming abdabs over the past month. |
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| It is virtually impossible to walk two abreast along the pavement and for wheelchairs and pushchairs it is a complete nightmare. |
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| The family were involved in a road-rage nightmare after wandering into Ilford by accident. |
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| Getting paid can be a nightmare for any business, but dealing with accounts receivable can be particularly harsh for sole proprietors. |
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| The water park is right next to a residential area, and summers are a nightmare for them now. |
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| It was a nightmare, especially when I developed quinsy, a type of abscess, in my right tonsil. |
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| Miranda, weak-headed victim of a self-imposed dualism, is a nightmare parody of the figure of the artist in Browning. |
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| On Friday she was acquitted of the charge and wept with relief when she realised her nightmare was finally over. |
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| So yet again this coming bank holiday weekend is going to be a nightmare for a huge number of rail travellers. |
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| She hadn't had a nightmare, or a panic attack or anything of that sort, yet she was extremely agitated. |
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| The Turners' nightmare began in May 1998 when Henry went down with what his parents initially believed was a tummy bug. |
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| The continuing nightmare of the war is making soldiers rebel against their leaders' plans. |
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| Slipping on a kick is a kicker's nightmare because once you slip there's nothing you can do. |
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| But the fun rapidly turns into a nightmare when the angry agent shows up to get his girl and doesn't take kindly to the youngster's interest. |
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| Ignoring a cab waiting at the kerb, in her desperation to get away from what seemed like a nightmare Iris took to her heels and ran. |
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| The behaviour of gangs of youths has been making life a nightmare for some residents. |
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| I told him my tour was a bit of a nightmare, and that my finances have been seriously freaking me out lately. |
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| The dream quickly turned into a nightmare as poor reliability on the track and fierce internal squabbling made the team a laughing stock. |
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| It's a nightmare that I suppose most people have of being naked and at the mercy of some strange power. |
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| Unfortunately, the alternative to a single superpower is not a multilateral utopia but the anarchic nightmare of a new Dark Age. |
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| But the last few years have been a nightmare, since the council re-routed the buses along our avenue. |
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| It was a nightmare world in which human individuality was subsumed under the might of totalitarian collectivism. |
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| Following the arrest of his father and brother, David Friedman purchased a video camera and began shooting scenes of the family nightmare. |
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| For those linguistic Anglophobes who fear the increasing international dominance of the English language, the Internet must be a nightmare. |
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| Friday afternoons were a nightmare until a colleague let me into the secret of the computer room. |
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| They should be jolly occasions, a chance to let your hair down and enjoy yourself, but there's always the nightmare of what to wear. |
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| And tragically for the series, it ricocheted back too far in the other direction and delivered an insanely difficult multi-stage nightmare. |
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| We are simply asked to contemplate the appalling act and the nightmare that one loathsome human being can inflict on an innocent bystander. |
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| Around three in the morning I had an appalling nightmare, the details of which I can't remember. |
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| She knew it was only a nightmare, but somehow that didn't appease the terror she felt. |
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| To either side, a liquescent nightmare of swirling hellish flame spun round them as the Widow settled ever deeper into the maelstrom. |
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| While Freestone had a good run on his first experience of the stage, they had a nightmare when a broken rotor arm cost them over two minutes. |
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| The only people living in a row of abandoned houses marked for redevelopment have told of their living nightmare. |
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| Of course, this is an emerging nightmare for local and long-distance phone companies. |
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| The twentieth century was scarred by the nightmare of Hitler's dream for the Aryan race. |
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| Are credit cards and loyalty cards useful financial tools or are they just an invitation to a financial nightmare? |
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| Of course there are people who say that Miller is on the take from someone for his vociferous defense of the this potential ecological nightmare. |
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| There was a mad intensity to everything, it was like some frenetic nightmare, every time I thought of Aykan and his plans and conspiracies. |
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| Now we awake to the nightmare that tens of millions of faraway innocents live every moment. |
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| Blackmore performs in a sartorial nightmare of clashing colours and incongruous items of clothing. |
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| She couldn't make head or tail of what she was being told and thought it a nightmare. |
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| After a public transport nightmare, we swallowed our pride and taxied across the French countryside to Chenonceau for the real castle deal. |
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| Elvidge also dismisses the nightmare scenarios of films such as The Terminator in which machines come to dominate their masters. |
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| Think back a moment, if you will, to the last seriously terrifying nightmare you had. |
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| Sin City is the very depth and form of pulp, a contrasty, blooming monochrome nightmare of the very worst of human scum. |
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| Yet he constantly scuttles any optimism that the nightmare is possibly manageable. |
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| The precautionary principle sounds good in theory, but in practice it is a nightmare. |
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| I believe that the son speaks for so many sons and daughters out there, living out this nightmare in seclusion. |
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| But meanwhile the nightmare that had haunted them for the past three years had come true. |
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| Their only shelter is an abandoned trench, where they rest and seek refuge, but little do they know that their nightmare has only just begun. |
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| The boys provide the conduit and renewed energy for Luisa to awaken from her living nightmare, finding purpose and meaning in her life. |
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| While our attack and midfield played mediocrely, our defense was a nightmare. |
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| To frustrate airborne landings, obstacles were set up, areas flooded and a nightmare of antiaircraft batteries were ready. |
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| A royal Ascot action plan to combat a traffic nightmare in York during the race meet in June was being unveiled today. |
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| The nation's legal nightmare around non-violent drug offenses is the primary cross he bears. |
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| With his big, practically black eyes and his beaky nose, he looks like one of Hieronymus Bosch's nightmare owls in human form. |
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| However, from our point of view, it has been a complete nightmare in terms of the administration involved. |
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| When a disabled child dies some people think it is a merciful release but it was the beginning of a nightmare for us. |
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| One woman had so much metal in her face it must have been a nightmare if she ever came up close to a metal detector or a large magnet. |
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| Afternoons are a nightmare for commuters standing in serpentine queues at the rear entrance of the City Railway Station. |
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| For a few nights I kept having a nightmare, where I was rockclimbing, and Rowan was belaying me. |
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| Just when a peaceful settlement to the civil war appeared possible another nightmare scenario erupted. |
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| The vacation period was a nightmare for many because they had to explore alternative methods of generating income. |
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| Annika let silent tears fall and stain the blanket, as she fell into a nightmare filled sleep. |
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| I woke up this morning straight from a bad dream, a nightmare, if you will. |
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| However, some dreams are nightmares and when you're having a nightmare they seem to go on and on and on. |
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| Cody was one of those that dreams nightmares and her nightmare was beginning to unfold right before her eyes. |
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| It was simply asked that she account for her actions at a public inquiry and the situation turned into a nightmare. |
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| A few hours later, after having been dragged out of the hotel at gunpoint, my worst nightmare had come true. |
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| At one stage the traffic in all directions came to a complete standstill which is our worst nightmare. |
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| Being in a plane doesn't bother me a bit, but being in a crawlspace is my worst nightmare. |
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| You see if I don't get better quickly he will have to face his worst nightmare. |
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| However, when a woman gives birth her worst nightmare would be to have her child kidnapped from her. |
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| Before I could do anything else, my worst nightmare happened, right before my eyes. |
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| The whole world thinking that he is a pathetic loser is pretty much his worst nightmare. |
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| And yesterday came confirmation that their worst nightmare had been realised. |
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| So for somebody to be alleging that he abuses kids, that's got to be his worst nightmare. |
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| It's your worst nightmare getting turned over in one of these games but maybe it'll make one or two of our guys sit and think a little bit. |
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| You know this is a Mother and Wife's worst nightmare ever, and both nightmares came to life in one single day. |
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| His worst nightmare came true the day before when he spotted some of his sheep frothing at the mouth. |
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| I gulped as I gently set the phone back into the cradle and turn to face my worst nightmare. |
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| But he has avoided his own worst nightmare, which is that of missing life entirely. |
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| Such duplication of effort was not only a waste of resources but also a potential nightmare for those waiting on the test results. |
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| Though I did primary school teaching I forgot what a nightmare these tests are for parents. |
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| Brad was my ex-boyfriend and the worst nightmare I have ever had to deal with. |
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| Class sizes rose and clashing tests made drawing up an examination timetable a nightmare. |
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| That situation could have been a nightmare, but his mum views us both as surrogate daughters and is very easy to get along with. |
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| To act as if it's no big deal is to ignore the organizational nightmare involved in creating a large-scale event such as this. |
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| To prevent an administrative nightmare, no single date has been set for the changeover. |
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| We are so concerned because if we don t get approval it will be a nightmare over the next five years. |
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| For many it can be a communications nightmare on top of an already challenging situation. |
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| It was hard enough for the print media to deal with, and a nightmare for radio. |
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| The intense anxiety created by fear of bewitchment in past societies may have further increased the incidence of the nightmare. |
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| North Wiltshire farmers and hauliers fear plans to move the Chippenham Livestock Market to Cribbs Causeway would make travelling a nightmare. |
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| The biggest nightmare of parties to these treaties is that a treaty partner will sign up but cheat. |
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| With no additional news to broadcast they resorted to filtering it into a nightmare story with shock-horror headlines and a paranoid tone. |
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| Saturday shopping can be a nightmare, especially if you have a baby to look after. |
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| The bottom floor of the shopping centre had regular shops, but the top level was a nightmare. |
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| As an elderly person who does not want to open the door at night to strangers, trick or treat can be a nightmare. |
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| The fact that he was still with her after the nightmare, being so caring and tender, brought a slight mist of tears to her eyes. |
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| The couple didn't so much mind the shotgun wedding, but it created a nightmare of paperwork and legal wrangling. |
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| Just when my one true dream became real, it suddenly turns out to be my worst nightmare. |
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| I closed my eyes, trying to calm myself down, trying to forget the horror of the nightmare, and took one deep shuddering breath. |
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| The city is closed down so their little jaunt to New York has turned into a nightmare. |
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| A potential nightmare of a day tomorrow as I am supposed to be in two places at once! |
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| Rampant motorisation, of course, is also exacerbating the nightmare of air pollution in Third World cities. |
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| It is not a secret that housing in the capital city over the last 10 years has become a nightmare and unaffordable to the average working class. |
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| Except that in this nightmare, it's unarmed boatpeople who will face the mighty guns of a far superior adversary. |
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| As we drove down the darkened motorway, the worst nightmare for a skier happened. |
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| Getting robbed of precious muscle growth is a bodybuilder's worst nightmare. |
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| Given the type of congestion we have experienced, undue delay in providing the roads needed would be a recipe for a real nightmare scenario. |
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| He said that all farmers are going through a nightmare of falling incomes and deep uncertainty about their futures. |
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| The darkening sky cast the dead stone landscape into nightmare shadows like an unquiet cemetery. |
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| I had a nightmare last night, probably more than one as I know I woke up feeling totally unrested. |
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| For the busy lady this posed something of a nightmare as sandwiches were forbidden and a nice plate of pasta with sauce was out of bounds. |
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| Today was a nightmare. Seriously, I've been in every clothes shop in the city centre near enough. |
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| So I've had to have strong words with my telecom company and get the big boys out to try to end this electronic nightmare. |
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| It is every air traffic controller's nightmare when a snowstorm of blips shows up on the radar screen. |
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| The stamps would also have to be paid for up front, presenting a security and cash flow nightmare for all concerned. |
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| Cities have overflowed into suburbs, and urban sprawl has made some idyllic suburbs a congestion nightmare. |
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| Weighed down with bags, he nevertheless looks as if he has long since recovered from his nightmare. |
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| There is almost a nightmare element to the many variables that are coming together at one point in time. |
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| Here, in other words, is a nightmare vision of a world without originality, verve, spirit or love. |
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| Visitors to the website should be forgiven for thinking that the party is some Verwoerdian nightmare. |
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| What seemed like a flawless operation has become a nightmare for the commander and his staff. |
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| It is been an absolute nightmare watching the spiritless performances of the team. |
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| She had another terrible nightmare and could not shake the vivid images from her mind. |
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| Sighing, I squared my shoulders and prepared myself for the nightmare soon to commence. |
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| A ride in a horse and carriage to view a glacier in Norway turned into a nightmare for the party of 47 British holidaymakers and two Norwegians. |
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| But nowhere are the vitality and virtues of his boyhood locality celebrated more compellingly than in this novel about a national nightmare. |
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| Shopping from catalogues can also be a nightmare as the standard size 14 might be too small, too big or catch you in all the wrong places. |
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| Anakin's nightmare brought tittering and giggles even from me it was so ham-fistedly portrayed. |
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| The alarm clock startles you out of blissful alcoholic slumber and thrusts you into a nightmare world of pain and regret. |
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| Traffic is a nightmare by about 4pm for a few hours and there is only one route off. |
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| For many multinationals, in fact, offshoring can be a public-relations nightmare at both ends of the pipeline. |
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| Driving to Dublin has become such a nightmare that many people now prefer to go by air, or rail, which has far less hassle involved. |
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| The nightmare of Gujarat still haunts the secular psyche of this country, but we still have no definite proof about how the incident took place. |
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| Mostly they were stoic as the tiniest details of the family's nightmare were revealed. |
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| Running a business from home with your other half might sound like some people's idea of a nightmare. |
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| If not, then some variant of Orwell's nightmare will descend upon the world to enslave and stultify life for the upcoming centuries. |
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| The images in the nightmare had been vivid, but what had been more vivid had been the sensation of suffocation and sheer helplessness. |
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| Even hitching to Brighton, where I have supportive friends, would be a nightmare from here. |
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| In my case, I had a complete nightmare with my bank when I tried to change an insurance policy. |
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| Why is it when you're running late, every stop light en route to your destination turns red, and traffic is a nightmare? |
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| Colonel Kurtz's nightmare might have been watching a snail crawl along the edge of a straight razor, but ours is shopping. |
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| It is difficult to see how you can imagine anything more hellish than the idea that the world is already a cruel, dystopic nightmare. |
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| America's worst nightmare is they are now in those movies that always have a Hollywood ending. |
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| I was shaken awake a few minutes later from a horrid nightmare which flew from my mind as I tried to grasp what I had dreamt about. |
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| His fingers moved and curled, showing his nervousness about the subject as he began to explain the horrid nightmare that tortured him so. |
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| For the past few months, she has been living a horrid nightmare after the sudden death of her ten-year-old daughter, Nicole Pierre. |
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| He said it seemed that I had a nightmare because I was sweating like a pig. |
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| He was a gutsy player of immense potential, and it was only a matter of time before he became a nightmare for the bowlers of all shades and hues. |
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| I'm not the type to wear pashminas and other things round my shoulders so I've had a nightmare trying to find something I like. |
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| For others, though, it's a dreaded nightmare of confrontation and recrimination, self-destructive despair and passive-aggressive treachery. |
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| But in the weeks ahead the concept of Europe is going to be more than just a bureaucratic nightmare or a holiday idyll. |
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| When I looked down at the bottom of the cliff it was my worst nightmare. |
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| I had awakened from a nightmare with beads of sweat rolling down my face. |
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| Being buried alive is a nightmare that ranks alongside masked chainsaw-wielding madmen and enormous tarantulas. |
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| But all Laurens's play, which has already finished its brief run, proves is that classical myth and futurist nightmare make queasily strange bedfellows. |
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| This sounds like a nightmare, but like I mentioned above, it's also an opportunity to step up your Internet hygiene. |
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| The Internet and chatting have contributed to a different set of vocabulary that would cause nightmare to generations grown up in Victorian tradition. |
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| I prefer Ferdydurke, a haunting humorous and terrifying nightmare about how society forces us into immaturity. |
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| Her regular trip to the Post Office used to be a nightmare ordeal as she walked streets plagued by drug addicts and petty crooks, all prepared to prey on the elderly. |
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| So if that was a nightmare this will be too ghastly too contemplate. |
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| On that last one, the DVLA is looking at tachographs as well, which rounds out the whole automotive picture into a potential mare's nest of a privacy nightmare. |
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| Offering medications to patients in denial of their illness means that they have to confront their worst nightmare and acknowledge that they are very sick. |
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| Rather than use metaphors that point toward nightmare, we would do better to turn our gaze to nightmarish reality itself. |
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| These all-too-possible nightmare scenarios should impel the United States to focus on the current state of Pakistan. |
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| Her nightmare started months ago after one of the seasonal banquets. |
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| Before he finishes, he will have broken down in tears, recounting and reliving the nightmare that has been his life. |
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| We take a simple consumption tax and turn it into a complicated nightmare. |
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| A despatch rider who led police on a nightmare chase at speeds of up to 140 mph and who was only stopped after officers deliberately crashed into his bike, has been jailed. |
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| It is during this multi-crisis period that a victory from our athletes that could cure our mind-set, which is entrapped by the nightmare of sporting disasters. |
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| One friend pointed out that the prospect of gathering her own rather volatile family into one small room for three hours, let alone three days, was a total nightmare. |
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| These images unflinchingly confronted the gore, the naked terror, the arrogant incompetence, the pointless cruelty, the insane devastation of the military nightmare. |
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| That element of my nightmare had been erased, diminished, dissolved. |
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| For one mother, Jayne Thomas of Sutton Coldfield, England, the Allegra disaster is like a recurring nightmare. |
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| The two farces begin to interlock as the characters make their exits from the front stage only to find themselves making entrances into a worse nightmare back-stage. |
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| Perhaps caucus members felt that increasing the future incidence of bastardry was a price worth paying in the effort to put the nightmare behind them. |
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| River-users who had painted nightmare scenarios of fully laden petrol barges sheering off mud banks into the bridge welcomed the change of heart as a triumph for common sense. |
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| Its riot coverage, however, could be characterized as the mutterings of someone having a nightmare yet somehow determined to control the terrible surreality of the dreamscape. |
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| The fact is that only by assuming false identities, through bribery and deception, could people survive that Kafkaesque nightmare. |
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| But Dave and his crew kept living the nightmare and probing the depths of depravity through their absurdist, folk-art horror-show. |
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| So in the California GOP you have an aerodynamic nightmare, a three-winged bird. |
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| For many taxpayers, the amt is a nightmare that threatens their family budgets. |
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| The path may be there, but current travelers to Sudan face a bureaucratic nightmare of permits and road blocks. |
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| If you are Qatar or Bahrain or Saudi Arabia, your nightmare is Iran, not Zionism. |
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| Hoarding has always conjured nightmare scenarios of impassible rooms filled to the brim. |
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| Are we living in a transitional period leading to that nightmare? |
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| It is a cityscape of abomination, the nightmare of a Classicist. |
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| We spent the next two hours reliving our waking nightmare together. |
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| Viewed as the waking dream to Argento's later nightmare in Technicolor Suspiria, it is a one-two combination that many directors would sell their soul to call their own. |
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| In a nightmare future of nuclear conflict, megatonnage would matter. |
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| What was expected to be a walkover almost turned into a nightmare for Denmark in their World Cup qualifying group three bout against Malta last night. |
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| But while the desire to escape the British climate may be strong, you need to tread warily if your dream home in the sun is not to become a nightmare. |
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| The kicker to it is that the worst part is that the person in the nightmare experience ends up being a Democrat too. |
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| Many of them instead become the kind of nuisance-lawsuit filer that makes the tort system a costly nightmare. |
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| Hunter's tiger team had anticipated this logistical nightmare. |
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| The Saudis' nightmare is a Shia republic in Manama that tilts towards Tehran and encourages Shia unrest in the Eastern province. |
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| She was back in the dream, the nightmare of her parent's separation. |
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| Nowadays, surfing the web without an ad blocker has become a nightmare. |
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| Negotiating your way through the flirting etiquette of your average London private member's club, for example, is a social nightmare of bed-hopping, secrets and lies. |
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| Keeping up and dealing with the latest toy crazes can be a nightmare. |
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| Captain Giuseppe Maggio described the nightmare situations the mare Nostrum ships encounter. |
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| The nightmare that looms ahead now is likely to be a pseudo-democratic process meant to legitimize a popular dictator. |
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| For the less gullible among us, the administration's alarmist rhetoric in 2002 was a grim farce, and the unfolding of the nightmare we see today was a foregone conclusion. |
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| I am having this recurring nightmare that I will be stuck in traffic for so long that I will die and my body decompose beyond recognition before anyone notices. |
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| Meanwhile, what should have been a tailor-made dream for a new director general has become a first order nightmare. |
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| A soft-spoken polished professional, he appeared to be restraining a torrent of unprintable words as he processed his own personal New Orleans nightmare. |
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| If you're in West Africa, it's a nightmare and very serious, and far more deadly already than SARS was. |
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| Mrs Moulton said it was a nightmare and she could not relax or rest. |
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| In 1990, Twin Peaks gave the world a nightmare vision into the seediness beneath the placid veneer of small-town America. |
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| Uber responded to the PR nightmare by reversing the surge, refunding those affected, and doling out free rides. |
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| We all know what a nightmare it is, trying to jam all of your belongings into the removal van and packing always takes twice as long as you think it will! |
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| In my waking nightmare, Mickey Rourke is about to receive an Oscar for his dreadfully overrated performance in The Wrestler. |
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| The whole incident was a PR nightmare for McCain, rivaled only by the shenanigans of his own running mate. |
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| The nightmare reoccurred, and once again its cause was out of his control. |
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| First-choice half back Sean Long endured a nightmare first half at the JJB and should be relegated to the bench when coach David Waite names his side today. |
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| As seems to be becoming the norm for these London Blogmeets, Blue Witch had a nightmare journey in from the sticks and turned up once everyone else was already half-cut. |
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| His lone stable was a girl from Newport News, Virginia, who had already escaped one nightmare. |
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| For the survivors and relatives of the bereaved the nightmare goes on. |
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| Despite booming trading profits posted by some of the larger banks, the bad loan portfolios of zombie banks weigh like a nightmare upon the living. |
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| But resiting the competition locations and moving all the boats to their new starting point 10 days before the event proved to be a logistical nightmare. |
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| As a young woman who values her independence above all else, mercado was suddenly living a total nightmare. |
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| They are unsightly Neanderthal vermin who will be replaced shortly in our lifetime by experts whose skill at social engineering will make the family a defunct nightmare. |
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| His brother told the newspaper last night that he hoped the discovery would help bring to an end the family's nightmare which has dragged on for more than two years. |
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| Nine years ago, making 1,000 euro a month was a nightmare for overqualified 30-somethings. |
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| Cooperating with Assad is also the only feasible way, at present, to lessen the humanitarian nightmare in Syria. |
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| Has the country gone crazy and turned into an Orwellian nightmare of big brother with added national socialism and publicly supported witch hunts? |
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| If Bush-Portman is the Republican nightmare ticket for Democrats, however, they may be spared. |
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| Is it DeBeers' worst nightmare or their vision for a sparkly future? |
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| His trip becomes a living nightmare when he stops off en route to pick up his ne'er-do-well brother Fuller, who persuades him to play a joke on a lonely trucker. |
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| In short, Terminatrix portrays Palin as every blue-blooded Manhattanite's flyover nightmare. |
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| Living next to nightmare neighbours can turn your life upside down. |
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| Jerry Ford was once hailed for making his own English muffins after the long national nightmare of Richard Nixon ended. |
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| How will they find legal advice to help them untangle the legal nightmare of applying for and qualifying for asylum? |
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| He was a living, breathing, example of every comic's worst nightmare. |
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| Shakily I splashed some cold water onto my stricken face, wishing the cold liquid to act as a reality check, maybe even wake me up from this painfully real nightmare. |
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| I helped give birth to the mutant celebrity nightmare that has now eaten the media world. |
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| The Newscaster, reporting on the scene, tries to distract his audience from the horrid nightmare by relating an Englishman's views on Steel Tariffs. |
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| But other members of psychiatry's glitterati believes that PRS is a nightmare of its own kind. |
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| The horrid images of her nightmare have disappeared for the moment. |
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| A heartbroken North Yorkshire couple told today how they face ruin after losing a legal battle for compensation after their retirement dream turned into a nightmare. |
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| But the new lost generation had also witnessed the irrationality and terror of fascism, the burial of the old order and the nightmare world of alienated man. |
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| It led to an autumn defensive personnel nightmare that was further undermined by a collection of schoolboy howlers that embarrassed an illustrious unit. |
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| After a nightmare week in Thailand with my ex, which she spent giving me the silent treatment, I had sworn to steer clear of lovey-dovey couples' holidays for good. |
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| The unwound are some citizens George Packer found and spent time with, people who symbolize this American nightmare. |
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| But the rain was beautiful, even if it was a lutist's worst nightmare. |
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| And then there was a dorm called Harkness, which is just an Eyes Wide Shut sex-positive nightmare dorm. |
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| Comeback kid Michael Bridges put a near two-year nightmare behind him to set up Leeds United's slender 1-0 victory over Ukrainian minnows Metalurg Zaporizhia. |
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| They've perverted the constitution, corrupted our institutions, made a mockery of our schools, a nightmare of our cities, destroyed the middle class. |
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| The nightmare is the infantile terror of being totally unconnected with the parent, and at the mercy of the external world and one's internal phantasies. |
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| Flutey's kicking nightmare continued as he fluffed the conversion and Hodgson slotted another three points on the stroke of half-time to rub salt into the wound. |
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| A King's Indian defence turned into another nightmare for the Russian. |
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| First, most snow avalanches, other than extremely small ones, are violent affairs that snap bones and slam people into trees and rocks like a nightmare whitewater ride. |
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| Like its strange predecessor, the first kiss scene, this simulation nightmare strikes a false note. |
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| Eric, I think what Lou is driving at, that if it were not related, it could be a nightmare situation involving so-called copycats, a copycat kind of killing. |
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| Flying is nerve-wracking at the best of times, and it only takes one stupid and irresponsible person to turn a holiday flight into an airborne nightmare. |
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