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The phrase "a pebble of truth" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to convey a small but significant piece of truth or insight within a larger context, often in discussions or arguments.
Example: "In the midst of all the misinformation, she managed to find a pebble of truth that changed the entire narrative."
Alternatives: "a nugget of truth" or "a grain of truth."
Exact(1)
Most whistleblowers start with a pebble of truth from isolated but in-depth knowledge, and hope that with solidarity, more will join, until their pebble turns into an avalanche.
Similar(59)
If you are looking for progress, Game 4 between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh produced a pebble of it.
As such, quenched, fluctuating and missing edges are assigned a pebble capacity of 5, 5 p and 0 respectively.
I peered in, and it reminded me of a pebble at the bottom of a well.
Here's one of the images, which almost looks like a pebble skipping out of water: .
"We don't have to slay Goliath with a pebble," he says of industrial agriculture.
There's a great bow of a pebble beach, except the pebbles are the size of cars.
He pitched a pebble into a jumble of concrete, foam rubber and chunks of asphalt.
He says Carl Jung once claimed that if you collected a sample of 1,000 pebbles, you could calculate the average weight of a pebble on the beach.
Then she dropped a pebble in the dish of water.
"Boulder!" "I think that's more of a pebble, Theo".
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com