People clinging to buses.

People defecating and urinating. People clinging to buses.

clinging to rock, and eating it too ... transforming barren land.

We are still clinging to the dreams of our youth.

Is it competitive enough to prevent discredited leaders from clinging to power?

For both men, the goal of clinging to power was a top priority.

Clinging to the hope that it is all chance, and all natural, seems naive.

She was still clinging to the hope that her dog would be found alive.

The goal of clinging to power remains the priority, and risk aversion the main guideline.

Several Indian businesses, especially larger firms, resisted, clinging to benefits protectionist measures introduced under Nehru.

Van Laar survived by clinging to a tree for two hours as the tiger waited for him below.

A dictator who has shown no concern for his people might actually prove quite talented at clinging to power.

A breakthrough appears to be at hand, though all the parties still seem to be clinging to their traditional positions.

For example, visitors and residents alike have long thought of Hong Kong as a beautiful city clinging to the South China coast.

More probably, while we try to compare the relative power of the West and the East, we are clinging to an obsolete vocabulary.

At the edge of death, but still clinging to life, Diego Maradona seems these days both priest and victim of a tragic Argentine ritual.

Many of Srebrenica's survivors were clinging to the desperate hope that a missing husband or son might still be alive in a remote camp.

While the rhetoric of commitment to the round remains, in practice there has been a surrender to defensive lobbies clinging to the status quo.

Ideologies of privatization that incapacitate effective government, permitting the privileged to save themselves while leaving the poor clinging to roofs, must now be challenged.

The izvoshchik was charming with the white band of his shirt showing from under his coat and clinging closely to his full, red, sturdy neck.

Kitty's burning face, worn with suffering, with a lock of hair clinging to her clammy forehead, was turned toward him trying to catch his eye.

For the most part, they have even refrained from denouncing the perpetrators, clinging to a sham neutrality or taking shelter in the fog of imperfect information.

When Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni took office in 1986, he declared plainly that Africa's problems were mainly the result of leaders clinging too long to power.

Two of the men were rescued by a local fishing boat, while the third man, aged 60, was found exhausted and clinging to a buoy without a lifejacket.

The Workers' Party lost one of its seven seats in parliament, while clinging on to its five seat Aljunied Group Representation Constituency (GRC) by a winning margin of under one percent.

All of the relevant players including those, like Saudi Arabia and Israel, that are not sitting at the table but whose presence is very much felt are clinging to their initial positions.

She looked at him smilingly, but suddenly her eyebrows twitched, she raised her head, and coming quickly to him she took hold of his hand and clinging close she enveloped him in her hot breath.

The bad news is that the vast majority of market analysts, still clinging to the old monetarist framework, will accuse the Fed of falling behind the curve by letting US unemployment decline too far and failing to anticipate the threat of rising inflation.

Ideologies of privatization that incapacitate effective government, permitting the privileged to save themselves while leaving the poor clinging to roofs, must now be challenged. This disaster is a chilling reminder of what happens when government fails to protect its citizens, and it is imperative that Americans demand accountability.

He was so drunk that he could not get up the stairs, but on seeing Oblonsky he ordered the men to put him on his feet and, clinging to Stephen, he went with him to his room, began relating how he had spent the evening, and fell asleep there.

Whether because they saw that 'Mama' was fond of this aunt, or because they themselves felt her peculiar charm, first the two elder children and then the younger ones, as is often the way with children, had even before dinner begun clinging to her, and now would not leave her side.

From Hitler's attempted eradication of Europe's Jews to the Rwandan Hutus' extermination of the Tutsi in 1994, policymakers balked at intervening politically, economically, or militarily to obstruct such targeted destructions of minorities. For the most part, they have even refrained from denouncing the perpetrators, clinging to a sham neutrality or taking shelter in the fog of imperfect information.