Sentence examples for a provable fact from inspiring English sources

It's a provable fact that far more people gained coverage than had their policies cancelled.

It is a provable fact that he will redistribute wealth – substantially – but in a strange direction: from everyone in the big wide middle and bottom of British society, to the very top.

Millions and millions of people". Well, it would indeed take a conspiracy — and one of historic proportions — to pull off what he pretends is a provable fact.

One of his aides, Mr. Schundler recalled, "challenged me on that assertion," saying that "it's not a question of faith, it's a question of biology -- it's a scientifically provable fact, that an unborn child is a human being.

"This isn't a matter of taste or subjective opinion", he explains, "it's an objectively provable fact".

To be sure, those assessments are based more on hints and deductions than on provable fact, and there is considerable confusion and disagreement among diplomats about Chinese politics.

We were able to go from theory to provable fact because of the e-mails, and the e-mails emerged because, frankly, having begun the inquiry, we had dropped a very standard subpoena on various investment houses seeking documents that would reflect the back-and-forth between analysts and investment bankers, and included e-mails in our definition of documents, just as any subpoena these days would.

The key to protecting yourself is to make the reader aware that the post is opinion, not provable fact.[7].

However, Jardine said that promoting facts shouldn't be considered a political movement because provable facts, unlike "alternative facts," shouldn't be up for debate.

Most important for this movie, films are not willful entertainments; instead, they're lectures, spoken by actors who read dry, provable facts to a camera, written by screenwriters who have credits like "The History of Nuclear Weapons". Gervais' character, Mark, is one such lecture writer, and when we meet him he's down in the dumps.

Sebald was born in Germany in 1944, and he continued to write in German, but he had lived in England, on and off, since 1966; each of his books was recounted in the first person, and all of them delve into provable facts, yet they sit more happily on a shelf of novels than among the memoirs of lesser confessors.