Sentence examples for myth propagated from inspiring English sources

Another myth propagated is that elephants' tusks fall out naturally.

They do not, contrary to myth — propagated in part by law clerks themselves — run the court.

The ancient Greek historian Herodotus once described the pyramid builders as slaves, creating what Egyptologists say is a myth propagated by Hollywood films.

There is a myth, propagated by employers, that men eschew flexible working practices because they love the cut and thrust of long hours.

An urban myth propagated in some media circles suggests that the radicals were stopped by a coup engineered by conservative politicians and EU officials, determined to eliminate any risk of contagion.

Sims added: "During the 1950s and 1960s there was a myth propagated about the American dream and the American way of life and the sense that everyone was middle class and upwardly mobile.

The lunar dark side myth propagates the belief that there is a frozen, desolate side of the moon which never receives sunlight.

Yet this myth propagates the notion that men are innately incompetent to nurture a child which, unfortunately, plays itself out daily in Family Court.

"And we also need a stronger counter-narrative, online and offline, which busts the dangerous myths propagated by extremists".

As Barrett noted, during the Brexit campaign, facts seemed useless against the myths propagated by the Leave side.

Among the myths propagated by apologists is that President Trump has unleashed a spurt of growth through deregulation.