Sentence examples for widespread rumour from inspiring English sources
Recently a Russian newspaper, Moskovsky Korrespondent, published a widespread rumour about the supposed relationship of President Vladimir Putin with a comely gymnast, Alina Kabaeva.
The reason so many of them have decided to leave at once is a widespread rumour that Mr Obama's administration has relaxed the barriers against children and their mothers if the children are young enough entering the United States.
I can and must confirm that," said Stefan Petzner, the new head of Haider's Alliance for Austria's Future party, adding that he had felt obliged to speak after widespread rumour.
More recently the government has signed an agreement with America to help Bahrain develop peaceful nuclear technology.Wefaq must now deal with one of the trickiest sectarian issues raised by its supporters: a widespread rumour that the government is handing out passports to Sunnis from other countries in an attempt to turn the Shias into a minority.
The Life of Euthymius hagiography, a source hostile to Patriarch Nicholas, reports that the Patriarch was also involved, although the other Byzantine sources include this as a widespread rumour rather than a fact.
One widespread rumour was that, in 1963, several New York mafia crime families came to London and met at the Hilton Hotel to discuss whether they should develop a drugs syndicate in the UK.
There have been widespread rumours of administration at the club.
He acknowledges widespread rumours at the time that du Pont was gay, but does not connect these to their relationship.
Al Hussein also made reference to widespread rumours that new Russian artillery sites were being established on the outskirts of Aleppo.
It was another ghastly week for Tony Blair, with widespread rumours of a plot by Labour MPs to force him into producing a timetable for the handover of power.
Christoph Waltz is playing Bond's ski instructor Oberhauser – but there have been widespread rumours that the character is actually Blofield in disguise.
