Sentence examples for worn cliche from inspiring English sources

Like an Airbnb for travel experiences, secondary market place Vayable launches today to offer travelers the opportunity to buy experiences in exotic locales all over the world, from Rome to Rio as the well worn cliche goes.

Politics is dominated by the work ethic and a rhetoric in which even the central caregiving institution, the family, is now reformulated in the worn cliche of "hardworking families".

At Christmas we are surrounded by kitsch - worn out cliches, which have lost their innocence without achieving wisdom.

He wears outdated cliches like a comfy, XXL fleece.

It's a far cry from the leather slippers, woven rugs and beaten brass lanterns that are the souks' well-worn cliche, and it reflects a new era – as people look with fresh eyes at what the medina can offer.

This week the true meaning of these words, hitherto eroded into a flat nap-worn cliche by overuse and misuse, comes home with the force of a kick in the belly.

'There's no such thing as bad weather just the wrong kit' may be a well-worn cliche – but with a good waterproof jacket, neoprene overshoes and gloves your wet-weather ride will be a lot less uncomfortable.

Others bring different qualities: Belgium have already turned the phrase "dark horse" into a well-worn cliche, and an Italy side who have not totally convinced are still able to boast an astonishing streak of 39 games unbeaten in World Cup qualifying.

For now though, here are the five titles just outside it – there are indie thillers, sci-fi epics and undead adventures, all of them worth a place under your Christmas tree this year (though digital distribution is totally starting to ruin that well-worn cliche).

To adapt a well-worn cliche, girls want to be her, and guys want to be her, too.

It is a well-worn cliche in sport that as long as you do not leave anything of yourself on the field of play, you can have no regrets.