tell the tale造句

New jobs figures, released on August 6th, tell the tale.

Throughout the ages, people have witnessed balls of lightning and lived to tell the tale.

Had I been a Burmese citizen, I would not be around to tell the tale.

Incredibly, several eyewitnesses on the bay at the time the tsunami struck, lived to tell the tale.

If the mortar attack had been followed by gunshots, he might not have lived to tell the tale.

Gilberto Angulos does not need to say a word to tell the tale of working 30 years in Chile's mines.

Such names as the Stone Age, the Bronze Age, the Iron Age and the Steam and Electricity Age tell the tale of the development of civilization.

In this situation it truly was survival of the fittest, with healthy young males being the most likely to live to tell the tale.

"So the old fellow got round you and you gave him some money. He's clever, and he knows how to tell the tale."

Another 40 per cent were "survivors", who suffered from chronic diseases before the age of 80 but lived longer to tell the tale.

Among those to have survived to tell the tale is a 28-year-old from Tembisa, a township near Johannesburg, who does not wish to be named.

“These statistics tell the tale of an industry that is rampantly misusing antibiotics in an attempt to cover up filthy, unsanitary living conditions among animals, ” Slaughter said.

But she thought that she would get rid of the young tailor in this way, because no one had ever got into this bear's clutches and lived to tell the tale.

Although many others have sought entrance to Aloevan's court, none have returned to tell the tale, so no one knows whether anyone not called there by Sehanine has ever succeeded in entering.

Crime, forensics and romace are blended together to tell the tale of Ned (Lee Pace), a young man with a unique ability -- he can touch dead things and bring them back to life.