Sentence examples for much talked of from inspiring English sources

A new European football superleague is much talked of.

An attempt was made today by the Coxeyites to hold their much talked of demonstration at the Capitol.

ROBERT MUGABE may never have been to the Scottish Highlands, but he is much talked of in the glens these days.

What sort of alliances will give it the best chance to prosper?Europe's big success story is Airbus, and the Franco-German co-operation at the heart of it has been much talked of in the Alstom context.

This is odd and, in a way, disturbing.Although the blessedness of peacemakers is much talked of in scripture, in real life the mediators of political conflicts are often cursed by the very people whose conflicts they are trying to resolve.

The Gospel of Judas is, in this way, the dead opposite of the now much talked of Gospel of Jefferson, the edition prepared by the third President, in which all the miracles and magic stuff are deleted, and what is left is the ethical teaching.

The hopes for better times under Africa's "new leaders" that infused his 1998 visit were dashed when some he had back-slapped went to war and the much talked-of African "take-off" failed to materialise.Realism replaced over-optimism as Africa's wars worsened, including in Sierra Leone.

There, the colt's much talked-of fiery temperament, sure to be tested amidst the hullaballoo of Epsom, seemed to have dampened down a little, and he looked to have matured.

Much talk of "fascist food".

There is much talk of breathing.

Strong language and much talk of death.