Sentence examples for adage you from inspiring English sources

It seems free (but isn't), is easy to enter (but hard to maintain), and, in the end, as one wag, Joe Taiabjee pointed out on Joey's post, it is the perfect example of the old adage "you make a lot more telling people how to make money on the Internet, than you can actually make on the Internet".

Suddenly, the old adage "you are what you eat" had taken on new meaning.

But the portions are plenty big, and one bite of the "In Jars" on the lunch appetizer menu, or digging into the farm egg with fried rice, and you'll realize that old adage—"you get what you pay for"—is true.

For every pound of muscle you gain, you burn an extra 35 to 50 calories each day, which can add up to 18,000 calories lost each year! 3) Eat Well to Live Well We have all heard the old adage "you are what you eat," but do we follow it?

While the old adage "you are what you eat" is only partially true -- you are also what your genetics predisposes you to be -- what we put into our bodies clearly does have an impact on our health and overall well-being.

Be as light as possible on the controls and remember the adage: "you fly with pressures, not movements".

There is something to the old adage "you get what you pay for"... How much did that self help book cost?

In fact, in retrospect, large lipofuscin deposits are clearly seen in some of our patients' samples, which were processed by HRLM [ 26]; this outcome underscores the old adage - you see what you're looking for.

Kristin (Virginia): You know the old adage 'you can't judge a book by its cover'?

Stuart Proffitt, publishing director of Penguin Press, implies that books have now become a fashion item: "The old adage 'you are what you eat' has been replaced by 'you are what you read' or 'you are what you are seen to be reading'.

Facebook could soon take the old adage 'you can judge a man by the company he keeps' to the next level.