The phrase "achieving the truth" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the pursuit of knowledge, understanding, or uncovering facts in various contexts, such as philosophy, journalism, or personal reflection.
Example: "In our quest for justice, achieving the truth is paramount to ensuring accountability."
Alternatives: "discovering the truth" or "uncovering the truth".
Sally Wingert, as the "far too saucy" servant, Dorine, comes closest to achieving the difficult Molière blend of truth-telling and humor.
From the beginning of medieval Scholasticism the natural aim of all philosophical endeavour to achieve the "whole of attainable truth" was clearly meant to include also the teachings of Christian faith, an inclusion which, in the very concept of Scholasticism, was perhaps its most characteristic and distinguishing element.
The result is tabulated in Figure 5. From above, the best α obtained is around 0.8 which achieves the lowest average ground truth genes ranking.
Too many pundits and politicians lazily invoke the myth of overweening union power, which has achieved the status of an unassailable truth.
As long as parties to the conflict remain within hailing distance of each other, they continue the controversy and hope nevertheless to achieve reconciliation in the truth, for it belongs to salvation that Christ's disciples should live together in unity.
It's great truth in advertising, and achieves the bracing spareness of the best Swiss-German museums.
The other inhibited the truth and formulated the response to achieve the goal of instilling a false belief in others.
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.
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 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.
