Sentence examples for as the old cliché goes from inspiring English sources

As the old cliché goes Villarreal could put Vila-Real on the map.

But, as the old cliché goes, even a broken watch gives the correct time twice per day.

But as the old cliché goes, everything happens for a reason.

As the old cliché goes, a prosecutor could in​dict a ham sandwich if he wanted to.

(Sadly and lest we forget, in 2008, McCain paved the way for Donald Trump's idiocracy by picking his own chucklehead for the national ticket — Sarah Palin, whom he would have put one heartbeat away, as the old cliché goes, from the Oval Office).

The old cliché goes that there is a sport for everyone, and this is never closest to the truth than at uni.

"All the old clichés, what goes around comes around, you play with fire you get burned — all those kinds of things," U.N.C.-Asheville Coach Eddie Biedenbach said.

Agudelo, 18, a native of Colombia who grew up in southern New Jersey, "is on the radar," as the cliché goes, of nearly every European team with, well, radar.

But, as the cliché goes, the journey can be every bit as rewarding as the destination.

There is a slim chance you'll see a Russian woman clad in full-on Versace, as the Western cliché goes.

He justifies the meddling because, as the industry cliché goes, it's all about holding the clients' hands.