Sentence examples for most widely shared from inspiring English sources

Mr. Schlesinger's songs are also born from what may be the most widely shared trait among New Jersey kids, a sort of suburban inferiority complex.

The most widely shared news article from The New York Times's Web site in 2003 --that is, the one most frequently e-mailed -- was not about Iraq or Medicare.

"Delete your account," she retorted in what became her most widely shared tweet ever, partly because these three words are a well-known internet meme broadly translatable as "You are so laughably dumb you should disappear from the face of the earth".

The most widely shared account of Allawi's first years in London is that he was still working for the Iraqi Baath Party, and for Saddam, as the head of a surveillance network that monitored the sizable Iraqi émigré and student communities in Europe.

The final match in the 2010s soccer World Cup was watched by hundred of millions of people, making this one of the most widely shared cultural events in history.What the video-games industry has done is to make much of this activity better and more convenient for the players.

THERE are many versions of Iraq's recent history, but the one most widely shared in neighbouring countries has been black and white, like an old newsreel: a poor Muslim country is blitzkrieged by a ruthless Christian army which installs a quisling government, so inspiring a noble, patriotic resistance movement.

"The notion that people ought to be responsible for their actions is one of the top-most widely shared values in this country," he said.

One of the most famous widely shared "valuable refugee" story popularized after the death of child Aylan Kurdi who was found on a beach, is the one of Steve Jobs.

This is a narrative reflected by some in the media, most recently in a widely shared article from the Conversation, and most famously by British writer George Monbiot.

POSIX Threads and OpenMP are two of most widely used shared memory APIs, whereas Message Passing Interface (MPI) is the most widely used message-passing system API.

As I've said many times on my blog (most recently in my widely shared post, "Why I'm Fed Up With Those Photos of School Lunches Around the World"), comparing American school meals to those in France is a truly pointless endeavor -- unless one is willing to look at the entire food culture of both countries.