nagging suspicion

But deep inside me there was a nagging suspicion that I have been wrong.

He had a nagging suspicion that this was not a business meeting, though.

The nagging suspicion that actually things would only get worse.

I had the nagging suspicion there were too many jobsworths.

But there were also some damaging revelations that left nagging suspicions.

It was also the faint, nagging suspicion that someone had gone through her briefcase.

"That's one of the nagging suspicions I had in the back of my head."

I have the nagging suspicion, however, that his lovemaking was incomplete.

Suddenly, in a court of law, nagging suspicions transformed into definitive facts.

Then that nagging suspicion surfaced in his mind again.

These days, the pride he takes in having created himself must battle the nagging suspicion that everything is futile.

There's also the faint, nagging suspicion that there might be something better to do than watch other people's lives unravel.

Nevertheless, the Berlin woman's apprehensions do leave a nagging suspicion.

'Until quite recently, I think, he only had a nagging suspicion and was taking care.

But far too often, there is the nagging suspicion that these ephemeral images would make a better book than an exhibition.

He had a nagging suspicion it was something very simple, however complex its articulation on the boards might be.

A nagging suspicion lingered at the back of his mind, one born of years' experience.

But there remained the nagging suspicion that John Fleming was right.

"I sure as hell can," I said, pushing away the nagging suspicion that he might be right.

But I have this nagging suspicion that my luck as a first-timer tour group leader cannot hold.

"Ever since the last, I've had the nagging suspicion that these deaths are more closely related than we suspect.

I shall be unable to rid myself of such nagging suspicions until I receive a response to these questions.

A nagging suspicion began to tug at the edge of Harvath's mind.

"Why is it," he asked, gesturing at the road, "that I've a nagging suspicion you're none too pleased to see this?"

There was the nagging suspicion of failure on her part; or, if not exactly that, of imperfection.