The phrase "a tragic fact" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a reality or situation that is unfortunate or sorrowful.
Example: "It is a tragic fact that many people suffer from hunger in a world of plenty."
Alternatives: "a sorrowful truth" or "an unfortunate reality".
Hierarchy is still a tragic fact of Japanese production, perhaps of all production.
"I think it is very important that we are honest about sexual violence being a tragic fact for women around the world in warfare," he said.
It's a tragic fact that abused, alcoholic women exist in abundance, and telling their stories in unsparing detail, as Doyle does, is both important and noble.
Abraham Foxman, a Holocaust survivor who is the director of the Anti-Defamation League, said in a statement: It is about time an Iranian leader acknowledged the Holocaust as a tragic fact of history.
It's a tragic fact that you see a lot of road kill here; every local has a horror story of a kangaroo bouncing out of nowhere and across their bonnet and roof.
It will be quite deliberate and the position I have taken – I have been very open about it – is that it is a tragic fact of life that when the situation in the Middle East settles down – the people that are going to be most unlikely to have a continuing home are those Christian minorities.
This is the vicarious joy Carlos produced: A love for the tragic fact of life here and now, for the auténtico, and for the unending voyage through history to see again that so much never changes.
The aggrieved writer's immortal longings represent, finally, a loathing not of the self but of the human condition, a desire to thwart the tragic fact of death.
In fact, for a young woman who lived such a troubled life, her death, other than the tragic fact of it, has been markedly free of controversy.
Economic forces, political maneuverings, the power plays of civic and professional organizations, not to mention the inspired ideas produced by many artists, architects, planners and designers: all this has provided an endless stream of diversion from the simple, tragic fact of human carnage that took place in our midst.
The need was evident in the "tragic fact" of children excluded at an early age - for example, 320 children below the age of eight were permanently excluded from school in 2009-10, it said.
