Sentence examples for tale range from inspiring English sources

Coathooks, £34 for set of three, from heatheralsteaddesign.bigcartel.com Heather Alstead designs and makes a glorious range of products, from these wonderful polar bear coathooks (they are a stylish, sleek design, which makes them perfect for adults' and kids' rooms alike) through to bookmarks, bookends (the fairy tale range is ideal for junior bookworms) crockery and more.

This ambiguous assignment takes the foreground in a tale ranging over Tassie's home life and love life — the nest she's just departed and the nest she's hoping to flutter into.

And Ken Corsbie's Caribbean tales range from literary works to stories of the immigrant experience.

The social network's 15-second restriction on videos might seem limiting, but Bart's Fish Tales range from practical pointers (how to panfry a fish fillet) to rapid-fire recipes (trout meunière).

Twitter Tales range from and Indian member who uses Twitter as a form of self therapy to the Caltrain account, that notifies users of delays around the commuter train service.

This astounding array of art, artifacts and natural samples — larded with fascinating facts and tales — ranges from prehistoric times to the present.

Serving as her own narrator, and also using the recorded voices of local residents, she relates, tenderly and almost reluctantly, as if hesitating to make such fragile stories public, tales ranging from Ice Age glaciation to the legendary death songs of swans.

A few weeks ago, Forbes polled its readers for personal accounts of their own hotel horror stories, and the tales ranged from the amusing to the absurd and terrifying.

I like striking up conversations with local residents, who may regale you with tales that range from amusing to poignant – while I type copious notes into my iPhone.

His four solo records for the label built on one another like a coming-of-age tale and ranged stylistically from the giddy Cheap Trick-style pop of "Sha Sha" (2002) and "On My Way" (2004) to his first record after moving to Austin in 2008, the appropriately country-themed "Changing Horses" (which was co-released with The Noise Company).

In BAD DIRT: Wyoming Stories 2 (Scribner, $14), Annie Proulx's successor to her first volume of Wyoming tales, "Close Range," the beautiful but harsh terrain is filled with wacky denizens who often have nothing much to do and too much room to do it in.