Sentence examples for the legend which from inspiring English sources

The first of which, to coincide with the Titanic centenary, is Titanic: The Legend which explores the public's enduring fascination with the ship through its portrayal in popular culture.

You're playing the guy and you're playing the legend which is following him, who won it seven times.

Dogs have been getting a lot of attention from colleagues of mine in the magazine lately, what with the selection from Susan Orlean's book "Rin Tin Tin: The Life and the Legend," which ran in the issue of August 29th, and Adam Gopnik's Personal History, "Dog Story," which recounts his recent conversion to the world of dogs, thanks to a charming Havanese named Butterscotch.

Written at the height of feminist optimism and published in 1976, Warner's scholarly survey of the shape-shifting that Mary has undergone over the past two millennia methodically dismantled the legend, which had served as an instrument of oppression, stunting women's growth and curtailing their lives.

In her review of Nora Ephron's book "I Remember Nothing" ("The Oft-Examined Life," Nov. 28), Alex Kuczynski refers to a chapter, called "The Legend," which relates a story about how Ephron's mother, Phoebe, once "put The New Yorker's Lillian Ross in her place".

In a fraction of a paragraph on Kipling, for instance, Naipaul manages to distill what other writers would extrude into a full-length volume: "The club-writer always needed the club, the common points of reference; he needed the legend, which perhaps his own stories had helped to create...

The texts evolved gradually from the legends, which provided their sources and were altered and expanded as they were passed from one performer to another.

On arriving in Meluha and consuming the Somras, his throat turns blue making him the Neelkanth of the Meluhan legend, which speaks of the appearance of Neelkanth as a destroyer of evil.

On arriving in Meluha and consuming the Somras (a potion), his throat turns blue making him the Neelkanth of the Meluhan legend, which speaks of the appearance of Neelkanth as a destroyer of evil.

It's awkward that the Joyce season maximizes the gap between the Farrell legend (which includes not only her stage career but her great success in coaching dancers in recent years) and today's Farrell company.

Fiennes will play the King of Pop in a new film based on the urban legend which holds that, in the wake of the 9/11 attacks, Jackson, Elizabeth Taylor and Marlon Brando fled to Ohio in a rented car.