Sentence examples for most often told from inspiring English sources

Certainly this is the story most often told.

The tale most often told about Mr. Mack around First Boston's headquarters dates back a few years, to when he was president of another investment bank, Morgan Stanley.

Although he was the first black member of the American Institute of Architects, and later its first black fellow, the story most often told about him is that he had to learn to draw upside down in order to avoid making his white clients uneasy by sitting too close to them.

Besides pantos, the story most often told in UK theatres at this time is Dickens's A Christmas Carol, which is fitting because most shows aim to invoke the ghosts of seasons past, even when, in Season's Greetings, the spectres are of drunken family violence.

The most often told version introduces a hero: the Grimms brought her father into the plot.

The story most often told about Mija finds her at Bonnaroo in 2014, moments away from kicking off her sunrise set atop Kalliope, a laser-blasting, festival-touring mobile stage (recently seen at Electric Daisy Carnival) that looks like a gypsy wagon crossed with a boom box.

Where details of their lives emerge with any clarity, they most often tell of a changeless and bleak existence.

The parent most often tells the child to "be nice," or the like, confirming that fat is bad.

"The people closest to the pain should be closest to the power," Pressley, who agreed with her opponent on most issues, often told supporters.

Most often, he told me, it's used by law enforcement to coerce confessions.

This saga has been often told, most recently in David O. Stewart's novelistic narrative "The Summer of 1787," but Beeman's work is distinguished by a gently judicious tone that allows us to appreciate, and draw some lessons from, the delicate balances that emerged out of that passion-filled Philadelphia crucible.