The phrase "a simple factual" is not correct in written English as it is incomplete and lacks context.
It could be used in a context where you are describing a straightforward fact or statement, but it needs to be part of a larger sentence.
Example: "The report presented a simple factual overview of the project's progress."
Alternatives: "a straightforward fact" or "a basic fact".
It wasn't a question that had a simple, factual answer.
A simple factual question, you might think, that every police PR outfit could answer after a single phone call.
In a simple, factual and light-hearted way without being crass, the book helps the child sees that it is OK.
That refusal to answer a simple factual question about a past event is also an example of poor PR and proof, yet again, that there remains a culture of secrecy at the heart of government.
The judges further ruled that "the First Amendment is not violated, where as here, the law in question mandates a simple factual disclosure of caloric information and is reasonably related to New York City's goal of combating obesity".
"That's a simple factual statement.
Unfortunately, these tests not only have no way to measure whether or not a student retains any of the simple factual information it claims to assess, but standardized tests also cannot indicate whether the student has integrated the information into any kind of broader understanding or if the student can use the information in a practical way.
And keep in mind just how dangerous even unthreatening questions can be: Mr. Romney caused a huge stir in July with a simple — and factual — answer to a benign question about the London Olympics.
Although longer duration of conversation does not necessarily mean better parent-child communication, it has the advantage of being a simple and factual measure.
The number of preconceived notions and simple factual inaccuracies that can be dispelled over just a couple of hours is amazing.
Even simple factual information is routinely withheld.
