haunted by造句

She is haunted by her fear of illness.

I am still haunted by my inner conflict that day.

Later for a long time I have been haunted by the episode of this pressure cooker.

Mr Harwood, a Jew from Cape Town, grew up haunted by images of Auschwitz.

The England skipper is haunted by a run of low scores.

The most afraid of loneliness, but is always haunted by this fear.

LIKE Ebenezer Scrooge, the markets are being haunted by the Ghost of Crises Past.

Mr Gates was haunted by Mr Christensen's insight-he even asked for his help to keep back the tide.

And so the house came to be haunted by the unspoken phrase: There must be more money!

The first of our haunted castles -tamworth castle is haunted by the Black Lady and the White Lady, both of whom are seen or heard regularly on the castle grounds.

The road of life is depicted by the heart. Therefore, no matter how harsh a situation is, it should not be haunted by pessimism.

Heller was haunted by the long shadow cast by his absurdist first novel, which has sold over 10m copies since it was published in 1961.

In the new movie "Hereafter," directed by Clint Eastwood, a French journalist is haunted by what she experienced while nearly drowning in a tsunami.

The first, including Germany and Austria, was haunted by memories of hyperinflation and fearful of the consequences for financial stability of de-linking from gold.

Mr Indridason’s Inspector Erlendur lives alone after a failed marriage, haunted by the death of his younger brother many years before in a blizzard that he survived.

Some investors, haunted by the continuing credit crunch and unemployment fears, are being driven to pull money out of stock funds to make up budget shortfalls.

It was only the other day I heard of a Scottish farmer who believed that the lake in front of his house was haunted by a water-horse.

At this moment, countless people in Africa, Asia, Latin America and other places in the world haunted by starvation and poverty are watching us silently with hope in their gaze.

With six months to go until the mid-terms, and with politics haunted by a powerful mood of anti-incumbency, plenty of political surprises no doubt remain in store.

It is haunted by memories of the Asian financial crisis of 1997-98, when high corporate debt helped to sap investor confidence and spark a run on the won.

But there lay the embroidered letter, glittering like a lost jewel, which some ill-fated wanderer might pick up, and thenceforth be haunted by strange phantoms of guilt, sinkings of the heart, and unaccountable misfortune.

But to Mozart — at that time sick, depressed, haunted by the thought of death — the stranger seemed a messenger from the other world, bidding him write his own requiem.

The decline in the absorption of foreign investment during the past few months should be attributed to a variety of reasons, the most important of which was the sluggish capital outflow from the region haunted by the Asian financial crisis, the major source of our foreign investment inflows.