Sentence examples for frequent rumours from inspiring English sources

In Colombia there are frequent rumours that FARC commanders fled to Venezuela after peace talks failed last year.

Deutsche has changed enough to prompt frequent rumours, always denied, that Mr Ackermann would like to move its headquarters to London.As leader of Deutsche's investment bankers, Mr Ackermann has had a lot to do with the bank's metamorphosis, although he joined only in 1996 after finding himself thwarted at Credit Suisse, where he was chief executive, by an interventionist chairman, Rainer Gut.

He saw off frequent rumours of challenges to his leadership by fellow Labour MPs, but his popularity never returned to the levels of his early days as PM.

The metals market has been a hotbed of action recently, with price slumps and frequent takeover rumours.

Increasingly infirm, he mostly tended his garden in Zone Zero (the high security district of Havana), rebutted frequent premature rumours of his death with photographs showing him holding the latest edition of the state-run newspaper Granma, and wrote the occasional column, including grumpy criticism of Cuba's drift towards market economics and reconciliation with the United States.

Well, Rory had a certain epicene handsomeness in his youth, and was rumoured to frequent the Colony Room Club in Soho, a haunt of Bacon's..

In his autobiography, Clough recounts the confrontation he had with Justin over rumours about frequenting gay clubs in Nottingham: "'Where do you go if you want a loaf of bread?' I asked him.

10.22am: Cheesley says she heard rumours Yates had frequent contact with journalists.

One is his embalmers (who have to do frequent maintenance work but are rumoured to supplement their income by pickling mafiosi).

On the other hand, the main reason to attend mediation was identified to be the solution of problems, while name-calling and rumours were the most frequent source of mediated conflicts.

It's rumoured that Clooney's frequent co-star, Brad Pitt, will be in attendance, possible as a groomsman.