Sentence examples for the often heard from inspiring English sources

Then, there is the often heard complaint that the whole truth will always elude us.

A group of four Schumann songs included the often heard "Widmung" ("Dedication"), a setting of a Rückert poem.

Even now it pops up in the often heard claim that the economy will recover strongly in the second half of this year.

So if Darwin pointed out the importance of selection, and even the power of sexual selection, why the often heard claim that the "Origin" has little to say about how species originate?

Yet even with the often heard British caveat that "it's not Americans, it's the administration we can't stand", the effect on ordinary expatriates was inescapable - particularly for those, like Lynch, who feel that history may gradually soften the view of the 43rd president and that "if it was not for Iraq, his presidency would not be so tarnished".

This may give us an indication of the level of virtue behind the often heard plea for "state's rights", whether from Birchers or 'tea-partiers'.

The evidence surrounding this often heard statement is inconclusive.

The main work of interest was the Piano Concerto No. 4, the least often heard of the four.

The most often heard critique is the influence of the prior specification, which might be chosen because of opportune reasons.

"Do people really live like that?" is the question often heard about Diamond and Baratta projects.

"Failure is the most often heard expression in Hungary today — failure, mistake, pessimism.