The phrase "a verified fact" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to information that has been confirmed or validated as true.
Example: "The study presented a verified fact that regular exercise improves mental health."
Alternatives: "an established fact" or "a confirmed fact".
The red and blue filters are so good, and the mass and noise levels of the pridefully ignorant are so high, it is almost impossible to find a verified fact.
For example, if there is a lack of information on local school structures, it is possible to document that the administrative organization of local elementary schools used in a community model is an assumption rather than a verified fact.
Time dilation is an experimentally verified fact.
Ebbesmeyer also pointed out an interesting and apparently verified fact -- whether or not it bears weight on the floating feet.
It was more that when he got there he was all too willing to accept state propaganda as verified fact.
For Jane Leavy's 2002 biography, "Sandy Koufax: A Lefty's Legacy," Koufax verified facts and told friends they could speak to her, but there was no interview.
As a consequence the synthetic headings and text fragments reflect stakeholder perceptions only, not verified facts.
The new generation of web-based, mobile and user generated journalism is potentially a wonderful addition to the panoply of news sources, but is no substitute for verified facts and painstaking research which holds public and private institutions to account.
Access to verified facts, news and others' opinions is important to everybody.
In his formal response, posted at www.ojr.org, Mr. Arnold wrote, "publishing independently verified facts that previously appeared elsewhere isn't plagiarism".
The scores are mostly based on verified facts, so it's difficult to "game".
