Sentence examples for more common stories from inspiring English sources

One of the more common stories — delivered with expressions of shocked repugnance — is that Allende was drunk at the time he died in La Moneda: that an autopsy found his body to be "full of alcohol".

Bennett-Jones noted that the occasionoteduccessful exporthat a Britheh sitcoccasional't eclipsuccessfulexportof story of disaster.

The more common story is that we walked away from five-figure jobs that offered health and pension plans.

The more common story in health care is one of large IT investments but little to show for them.

If you like breathless sixteenth-century gossip, the more common story about the Duke of Anjou (later Henri III of France) was that he was gay.

About the actual assassin nothing certain is known: some say that he was one Terentius of the reserve forces, others that his name was Laecanius; a more common story is that a soldier of the Fifteenth legion, Camurius by name, pierced his throat with a thrust of his sword.

There are also the more common story of girls who who receive their clients in shady hostels and don't charge anything close to $500 dollars.

A more common story, though, was of a lack of accurate information about potential demand to inform service redesign: 'But this is the biggest handicap within the NHS, is accuracy and completeness of data.

Far more common were stories in which soldiers assaulted a home, destroyed property in their futile search and left terrorized civilians struggling to repair the damage and begin the long torment of trying to find family members who were hauled away as suspects.

However, more common were stories told of long wait lists and delayed treatment when a child was in severe pain and not eating or sleeping properly.

It was more common to hear stories like the one about a 14-year-old boy named Pete Sampras, who was persuaded to adopt a one-hander after his coach, Peter Fischer, told him it was the only way that he would ever win Wimbledon.