The phrase "alleged truth" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a claim or assertion that is presented as true but has not been proven or verified.
Example: "The alleged truth of the matter is that the company has been involved in unethical practices, although no evidence has been provided."
Alternatives: "purported truth" or "claimed truth".
Instead, she alleged, "truth and objectivity are set aside to cater to the Company's pro-Arabic prejudices".
Coerced confessions are, of course, inadmissible regardless of their alleged truth or falsity.
Verbinski wants pictorial grandeur, and he also wants the alleged truth of the Old West — bad teeth, blotched skin, filthy scars, unfortunate beards, drooling sexual perversions, and other such examples of misplaced authenticity.
Verbinski wants pictorial grandeur, and he also wants the alleged truth of the Old West bad teeth, blotched skin, filthy scars, unfortunate beards, drooling sexual perversions, and other such examples of misplaced authenticity.
A condition of success is not the alleged truth of employed theories but the systematicity of research.
Whatever we may think of this striking claim, however, there is a dialectical gap between it and the alleged truth of (CA).
Armstrong now reflects "we will surely think that the alleged truth-maker was insufficient by itself and requires to be supplemented in some way" (1997: 116).
Though liberals love to mock conservatives' alleged narrow-mindedness, the truth is that today's conservatives are united in their opposition to the Obama agenda, and not a whole lot else.
While it might help them for a generation of students to come through our education system with a limited scientific understanding, it is against their alleged commitment to scientific truth to ally with Trump.
Early critics of the collapse argument resisted on the basis of an alleged constitutive connection between truth-aptness and genuinely cognitive states.
In short, contextualism promises to deliver up a nice symmetry between the flexibility in our (alleged) judgments as to the truth of a given knowledge claim/denial, on the one hand, and a parallel plasticity in the truth conditions (and hence the truth values) of the knowledge-attributing sentences we are in fact prepared to utter.
