Sentence examples for an old truth from inspiring English sources

"Poor Hillary" speaks volumes about an old truth: Clinton's wounds have always defined her.

It's an old truth: if you meet someone with horns on his forehead you know you should run for cover.

Ethical or otherwise, and regardless of the headlines, an old truth still prevails: sex will always sell.

The net effect points to an old truth: men, apparently, like to go out and fish and drink.

Perhaps it's my job now to teach them an old truth: everything new can be old again.

The Russians have exposed an old truth: a middling amount of money seems vulgar, but a large amount of money opens almost all doors.

Not that losing it was a tragedy; more a case of the old truth that we have to change or pay more to stay the same.

Like voyeurs, we watch the unfolding of an age-old truth: in an unplanned pregnancy story, there can be only one protagonist.

However, an old Gramscian truth about Italy must be remembered: the "backwardness" of its capitalism is paradigmatic.

Hardy's characters ground her (and us) in an old historical truth: "Absolute power corrupts and involuntary poverty corrupts if it can".

Boris N. Labusov, spokesman for Russia's Foreign Intelligence Service, said tonight on Russian television, "There is an old home truth," in the intelligence business, "that intelligence successes become known after a failure".