Sentence examples for a broader tale from inspiring English sources

Those two departures tell a broader tale.

But that is just the entry point for a broader tale.

The story of its persistence — it had to postpone the announcement of the new facility at least three times before finally making the project public last week — tells a broader tale of Thailand's economic resilience and the continued loyalty that many companies, especially car manufacturers, have shown.

Mr. Tyler shocked members in June when he sent out letters saying the club was consistently running in the red and needed a substantial financial infusion to stay afloat, leading to a cover story in this month's Yale Alumni Magazine asking "Will Mory's Survive? (And Should It?)" But then maybe there's a broader tale, too.

After spending nearly a year reviewing a wide range of internal corporate and trade association documents pried loose by leaks, lawsuits and Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests, UCS researchers have compiled a broader tale of deceit.

Now, as the previous fragments of rumor, innuendo, online reporting, and political gamesmanship are intersecting into a broader tale, we are about to see what Senator Obama -- and the United States of America -- are made of.

Within the framework of a broader narrative, other tales jostle for a hearing, careless of proprieties, exhilaratingly disruptive.

The film will be an "exploration of a man disregarded by society [that] is not only a gritty character study but also a broader cautionary tale," co-writer and director Todd Phillips (of The Hangover fame) told the The Hollywood Reporter.

Warner Bros. called the Todd Phillips-directed movie an "exploration of a man disregarded by society [that] is not only a gritty character study, but also a broader cautionary tale," Variety noted.

In the broader tale of Ridge Hill and Mr. Ratner, Mr. Pirro claims at least a cameo.

Providing context is the broader tale of the historic rowing competition between two prestigious universities.The first boat race took place in 1829 on the River Thames at Henley in Oxfordshire and was the culmination of an idea of Charles Merivale, a Cambridge student, and his Harrow schoolmate Charles Wordsworth (nephew of poet William), at Oxford.