Sentence examples for widely passed from inspiring English sources
— Nicole Perlroth U2's Bono to Become the World's Richest Musician (No) nme.com | An article based on a wrong-headed notion of Bono's stake in Facebook is being widely passed around.
Knowing which TV programmes are being most widely passed around online can help broadcasters when negotiating with advertisers or planning schedules.In this section Twin twisters Welcome, Mr would-be President How to win the war within Islam Remember Doha? Justice or expediency in Sudan?
Mr Morsi had promised that the constitutional draft would be widely debated and passed by something as close as possible to a national consensus.
On June 16th Sultan's replacement as next-in-line, Crown Prince Nayef, whose 37 years as interior minister had left him widely feared, also passed away.
Cary later reported that "a canard that was widely shared and passed down" included the explanation that the FCO was holding the archive on behalf of a private company that had suffered a fire.
"According to a canard that was widely shared and passed down during handovers," Cary wrote, the FCO was holding the archive because there had been a fire at Hayes.
The report said many believe that insider knowledge, such as a player's injury or illness that is not widely known, gets passed on to punters from people inside the locker rooms.
In May last year, a law was passed – widely termed the "Nakba Law" – that withdraws government funding from any group judged to be "acting against the principles of the country", which includes the commemoration of the nakba.
The European Union is widely expected to pass a continent wide FTT this year.
The European Commission regulates fractionals and timeshares, and is considering new rules that are widely expected to be passed next year.
Even a widely popular bill that passed the Senate this week to prohibit insider trading by members of Congress, which Senator Joseph I. Lieberman, independent of Connecticut, called "the most significant ethics legislation to pass Congress in years," hit snags over amendments.
