Sentence examples for spreading tales from inspiring English sources

After all, bears gang up against companies they have shorted by spreading tales of financial distress.

He eventually got cut out of the company (although he is still one of its largest shareholders), and began spreading tales about Facebook's early days which turned into Ben Mezrich's mostly-fictional book the Accidental Billionaires and, now, the movie The Social Network.

Some of Hastings' men even reached London, spreading tales of the fall of York and a Lancastrian victory.

It really is that basic when it comes to stopping yourself from spreading tales.

Most recently, he spread tales about Harriet Harman, a potential rival to Ed Balls, Brown's favoured successor.

Tory spinners miss no opportunity to spread tales of the two leaders' mutual affection; the German chancellor is said to consider the pink-cheeked Mr Cameron as her "naughty nephew".

The right-wing blogosphere quickly spread tales of her divorce, her angry Republican in-laws, her supposed political flip-flops, her incendiary sloganeering and her association with known ticket-stub-carrying attendees of "Fahrenheit 9/11".

In fact, in August, when Gov. James E. McGreevey stunned the nation with his announcement that he was gay and would be resigning from office, bloggers and forums on the site were quick to spread tales (some of them unsubstantiated) of Mr. McGreevey's sexual shenanigans.

Using bards and publications, they spread tales of the riches waiting to be recovered in Phlan, which draws the player's party to these shores by ship.

Labour MPs accuse Mr Campbell or his creatures of spreading poisonous tales about his own political masters.

There are a lot of things we don't know, and consequently no shame in ignorance; there is, on the other hand, something very like shame in spreading fantastic tales.