Sentence examples for most persistent myths from inspiring English sources

Let's unpack a few of the most persistent myths.

His findings overturn some of the most persistent myths about Africa's decades of failure.

A Brussels ban on bendy bananas is one of the EU's most persistent myths.

One of the most persistent myths regarding Julius Caesar was that a large bronze globe on top of one of the city's Egyptian obelisks contained his funerary ashes.

One of the most persistent myths in British politics is the idea that Ukip support is made up of disenfranchised right-wing Tories who hark back to the sepia-tinged days of Penny Farthings and hanging.

Part of the Masons' makeover is challenging the most persistent myths.

Thes article originally appeared on VICE NL.

The most persistent myth about Justice Thomas -- that he is Justice Antonin Scalia's puppet -- has its origins in the prison beating case of Hudson v. McMillian.

Little did he or anyone else on the events team realise that this name was to found one of the most persistent urban myths of modern times, and that 11 years later he would be writing an article explaining – again – what the event was and how it was never about renaming or banning Christmas.

Among our most persistent public policy myths is that housing is to homelessness as highways are to traffic: The more you build, the more there is.

He continued: One of the most persistent and annoying myths about news gathering and reporting comes from the guy waving his cellphone at you and saying, 'I don't read newspapers.