The phrase "a truth test" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a method or procedure designed to determine the truthfulness or accuracy of a statement or claim.
Example: "The researchers developed a truth test to evaluate the reliability of the participants' responses during the study."
Alternatives: "truth verification" or "fact-checking method".
Yet to subject Casanova's account of himself to a truth test is to miss the point entirely.
The intrigues of soccer trading would seldom pass a truth test, but this tripartite affair plumbs new depths.
In 1990 she initiated a "truth test" format for political advertising, in which the station would prepare news reports analyzing candidates' claims in such ads.
Another guest is subjected to a truth test about her own claimed conquests of bullfighters.In this section After Van Gogh Blokked Haunted by the past A narrow squeak Plumbing the depths A European superpower ReprintsThe private TV companies say they will not give up freedom easily; some detect Francoist repression at work.
Locally, KUSA/9News was brave enough to take on one of their advertisers and put it through a truth test that didn't go so well for ad backers.
We test this theory with a truth testing task.
Flynn counters that "Even in the absence of a truth-test, people may internalize ideals and be deeply committed to them" (p. 9).
It is ironic, Flynn notes, that it is anti-epistemologists like Nietzsche who make this argument, claiming that ethical believers fail a truth-test when in fact those believers are not interested in truth-testing at all.
The formulas that govern confidence in hypothesis testing reveal an important truth: Tests where a larger change is observed require a smaller sample size to reach statistical significance.
Does it pass the truth test?
In truth, test scores were mixed during Mr. McCall's 1991-1993 tenure, with some grades improving and others falling behind.
