| The significance of ice hockey to Canadian culture is widely trumpeted within the popular and even academic realms. |
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| Each study is trumpeted by the press as the definitive study on the subject, only to have that view completely turned around a month later. |
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| Last December the party trumpeted that one sixth of the Norwegian population were immigrants and called for new immigration controls. |
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| The elephant climbed up the 1676 metre Doi Suthep, or Suthep Mountain, but when it neared the summit it trumpeted and died. |
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| The convening of the ultimate power lunch has been much trumpeted by the American media. |
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| The new breed of paper focused on sensational stories about city life and trumpeted the value of a popular press as a bulwark of democracy. |
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| The bicycle, despite being heaped with scorn by outraged men, was consistently trumpeted by progressive women as a tool for increased freedoms. |
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| Park and ride schemes were trumpeted amid much enthusiasm more than a decade ago but took a long time to catch on in Swindon. |
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| Although these funds are tiny, their awful performance is widely trumpeted in the financial press. |
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| And this fact will, no doubt, be trumpeted as a success by those set in authority over us. |
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| If a modern celebrity were to support something of this nature it would be trumpeted constantly in the press. |
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| The contract was trumpeted as a way of injecting investment and commercial know-how into the public sector. |
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| All joking apart, the heavenly Hellenic national triumph should act as a loud, trumpeted warning to the Premiership's pampered platoon. |
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| It would have trumpeted its belief that no matter who you are or where you come from, it is fundamental to the Australian ethos that each child gets a fair go. |
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| Of London's deafeningly trumpeted rival millennium projects, the Eye has been, perhaps, the most endearing. |
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| During the financial crisis, the bank trumpeted being conservative in contrast with its rivals. |
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| In fact, a seldom trumpeted trait about the Malayalam film industry has been its rendering a red carpet welcome to its tinsel townhood neighbours! |
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| We should see our government and all the ideologues who trumpeted NAFTA and derided its opponents apologizing for their arrogance. |
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| Johnson, seen as a political rival to Osborne, trumpeted the report to the skies. |
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| Newspapers this week trumpeted the latest research into Alzheimer's disease. |
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| That issue had long been the trumpeted cause of the former Liberal minister. |
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| Blair again trumpeted the advantage of the government-owned Intercolonial Railway system through the Maritimes. |
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| For years, economists have trumpeted the fact that small and medium-sized businesses are the real engine of the new Canadian economy. |
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| I propose a package of measures central to which is the theme of access to justice, much trumpeted at Tampere. |
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| For example, the Minister has just trumpeted the fact that he spent three weeks in Asia to stimulate Canadian farm exports. |
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| Leading House Republicans, including Rep. Paul Ryan, have trumpeted their eagerness to force a budget sequester in March. |
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| The fourth and most important negative point is that the trumpeted recovery in business fixed investment, in particular in high tech, is just another statistical mirage. |
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| And so, as with cancer, anything with a hint of possible truth is grabbed and trumpeted as the next big thing. |
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| The arrests were trumpeted with press conferences on both sides of the Atlantic. |
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| Animal noises trumpeted, and the figures around her exploded into motion. |
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| Frankly, this sounds like the kind of nonsense frequently trumpeted about period pains or conditions such as ME by people who have never experienced them. |
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| These kinds of serious decisions are rarely trumpeted in the public press, since the element of surprise is often critical to their successful implementation. |
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| It hasn't worked very well, so now more traditional public health methods are coming back into use and being trumpeted in the press as major innovations. |
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| The budget has been trumpeted as an environmental budget. |
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| Is there nothing being done by the hierocracy in Iran that can make us take seriously our own much trumpeted values of democracy and human rights and, let it be said, act in accordance with them? |
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| This position was widely and loudly trumpeted in 2002 when the 16th Congress of the CCP legitimized party membership for capitalist entrepreneurs. |
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| Certainly, the idea of a world without nuclear weapons is in the air, and is already trumpeted by disarmament organizations and government officials. |
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| In British Columbia this bill has been trumpeted as Chuck's bill. |
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| The younger George Bush, who oversaw 152 executions as Texas governor, trumpeted his zeal. The politics of death have changed because the country has changed. |
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| It has not been trumpeted in national headlines but it is going on. |
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| We would have thought that in a budget which the government itself trumpeted as the health budget, it would have proposed some initiatives on home care and pharmacare. |
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| Defections of fighters from one militia to another, which are routinely trumpeted by all sides for propaganda purposes, are a natural product of this constant fusion and fission. |
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| Others trumpeted its whizz-bang technology. |
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| Mr. Speaker, in 2006, the Conservatives trumpeted a bogus deal with the Americans and, ultimately, they killed the industry and tied their own hands. |
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| Andy trumpeted Jane's secret across the school, much to her embarrassment. |
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| An unabashed political conservative who hasn't previously trumpeted his views publicly, he obviously felt a need to tell his followers why he was absent. |
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| Screamers trumpeted from the roof of the supermarket, white storks rattled their bills as their surveyed the town from the proscenium of the filling-station. |
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| Trumpeted as the next big allrounder, but at Port Elizabeth he looked neither one thing nor the other. |
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