Sentence examples for full of rumours from inspiring English sources

"The internet is full of rumours about hip-hop artists who are freemasons," says Cherry.

A new extra tax on dividends has further angered the business world.Don't forget to turn out the lightsParis is full of rumours of hasty departures.

Ad land is full of rumours that they are going to be spending a few bob on a re-launch, or in their words "brand refreshment".

Moscow business circles are full of rumours of Chinese executives trying to peel off contracts by urging Russian companies not to depend on Western ones, given the possibility of further trading restrictions.Russian firms and politicians, in turn, are casting around Asia and elsewhere for new customers to replace those they fear losing from the West.

We have a very vibrant society, a society that's full of rumours and innuendoes … Now I have to put [people] in certain places where I get the best results based upon talent, based upon competence and based upon integrity, and that's what I do.

Schumacher had not yet won a world championship for Ferrari and the summer was full of rumours that he did not want to return to racing that season because it might mean helping team-mate Eddie Irvine win the title.

Their lore – one uncommonly full of rumour and drama – is also studded with tales of sub-par gigs.

But it could be said of them that mud does sometimes stick, as it used to do in Stevenson's muddy Samoa, which was full of rumour, and that it's usually better to stick, if you can, to the facts.

The air was full of vague rumours about Petlyura.

Here we have a version by the brilliant Nuremberger Albrecht Dürer, one of an entire suite of woodblocks created at the turn of the 16th century, yet another potentially apocalyptic moment full of war, rumours of war and doctrinal conflict.

Quite a compliment, when the papers are full of fevered rumours about exactly which A-list actor will be replacing Lane.