The song goes on to describe her skepticism about the existence of any firm truth but ends with a tentative affirmation: "There's somethin' lovely after all".
The certainty that you have to write can be a pain in the neck, but it's also a great, firm truth to build around – the shysters and manipulators and compromise-peddlers won't be able to shake you, if you fasten yourself to that.
While our study is also limited by the lack of a firm ground truth of the underlying neural activity, it allowed us to heuristically evaluate the ability of the compared methods to remove a strong event-locked muscle artifact while maintaining neural activity in the form of event-related desynchronization.
Firm truth, but in the same stream of news truths halved, quartered, nulled.
Without that firm truth, none of it would matter.
One has to sift and sort, find the byways, pass the arrogant know-it-all types, overtake the misogynists and leave in the dust those who claim to have a firm hold on truth.
'And a firm reminder that truth is stranger than fiction.' Conversely, if McDermid is ever stuck for inspiration for her novels she could do worse than turn to her own book of the dead for inspiration.
"I knew him as an administrator with a firm commitment to the truth and to the professionalism of his faculty and staff but with a warm and gentle manner of expressing his feelings," said John Wootton, professor emeritus of biochemistry.
If it has in some passages assumed the appearance of eulogy, it has done so not for the purpose of unduly exalting its subject, but from a firm conviction of the truth of the statements.
I am a firm believer that the truth will out – and so it stands to reason that not only will Wiki always be correct, but so, too, would all newspapers if they were run in the same way.
A doxastic venture model of theistic faith thus reconciles faith as gift with faith as an action: the action is taking a faith-proposition to be true in practical reasoning; the gift provides the motivational resources for so doing, namely a firm belief in the truth of the faith-proposition, despite its recognised lack of adequate evidential grounding.
