Sentence examples for legend developed from inspiring English sources

What is crucial is that a sort of urban legend developed that the only thing keeping rates low was the Fed; this legend was proved wrong by events; but Mitt Romney still believes it.

Step-by-step, starting with distribution of foreign computer gear, Legend developed its own PCs.

Considerable legend developed about what Betts was doing at the time, some originated by a possibly put-on interview Duane Allman gave Rolling Stone.

This legend developed a life of its own, and some individuals who came from the East were greeted with expectations that they might be forces sent by the long-awaited Prester John.

A legend developed that England would not fall to a foreign invader so long as there were ravens at the Tower of London; although this is often thought to be an ancient belief, the official Tower of London historian, Geoff Parnell, believes that this is actually a romantic Victorian invention.

Many subsequent legends developed, and the story of the "invention," or the finding of the cross, enhanced by romances and confusions with other Helens, became a favourite throughout Christendom.

Similar legends developed around other royal supporters of Buddhism, including Prince Shōtoku of Japan (died 622 ce)—whose enthusiasm for Buddhism is genuinely historical Srong-brtsan-sgam-po of Tibet (died 650 ce), and Tibet's two othistorical Srong-brtsan-sgam-poKhistorical Srong-brtsan-sgam-po5–797 ce) and Ral-pa-can, whistorical Srong-brtsan-sgam-po

James Paick: "Freljord" from League of Legends, developed and published by Riot Games.

Legends developed that bound the worship of syncretic Skanda-Murukan to Tamil Nadu as a god of Tamils.

Michel Ancel, Jean Christophe Alessandri, Lu Yang, Christophe Messier, Jean Brice Dugait, Simon Quemener, Sebastien du Jeu, Christophe Villez, Anthony Le Du, Jean-Baptiste Rollin, Benjamin Mouret, and David Garcia: "Castle Siege" from Rayman Legends, developed by Ubisoft Montpellier and published by Ubisoft.

For the purists out there, it has to be Rayman Legends (developed and published by Ubisoft; available for PC, 360, PS3, Wii U), a game so impossibly beautiful – in both irresistible looks and intuitive mechanics – that it's a glorious upper after 2013's releases of utmost earnestness, the likes of The Last Of Us, BioShock Infinite and Tomb Raider.