"achieve truth" is an acceptable phrase in written English.
It means to gain an understanding of something that is genuine or genuine knowledge. For example: "We can best achieve truth through studying and reflection."
They believed an inquest would achieve truth and justice.
But they can at times achieve truth and beauty, and given freedom they will achieve it more and more often".
Some of his pronouncements seem profound ("Fact is not truth, but a poet who willfully denies fact cannot achieve truth"), and others merely puzzling ("Love poems must be bounced back off a moon"), and still others inane (as when he ascribed a perceived prevalence of male homosexuality in America to the practice of drinking milk shakes).
To think is to identify, and thought can achieve truth only by identifying.
The assembly approved, without a formal vote, an Alliance motion which argued that the inquiry to be led by Fiona Woolf would be the most appropriate means of achieving truth and justice for the Kincora victims.
Gersonides believes that reason and Torah cannot be in opposition: "if reason causes to affirm doctrines that are incompatible with the literal sense of Scripture, we are not prohibited by the Torah to pronounce the truth on these matters, for reason is not incompatible with the true understanding of the Torah" (ibid).. Thus reason is upheld as a criterion for achieving truth.
The federal system achieves truth-in-sentencing without later compromise by a parole board.
Conventional truth is an expedient means to achieve ultimate truth, and the Buddha described conventional truth as truth to suit the mentality of ordinary beings.
The focus of their discussion will be on how to achieve justice, truth and reconciliation in war's aftermath.
The most difficult is to stick to the facts, yet to flesh them out imaginatively; to get inside the minds of actual people, to turn them into characters and to achieve a truth through the dramatic constructions of fiction that straight history or journalism cannot.
This runs counter to the typical assumption of trauma counselors that a healing catharsis can be achieved through "truth telling".
