The phrase "an element of fact" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific piece of information that is factual or true within a larger context.
Example: "In the debate about climate change, there is an element of fact that cannot be ignored: the rising global temperatures."
Alternatives: "a piece of truth" or "a factual component".
Mythmaking always has an element of fact: Steven Ballmer, AOL's Steven Case and former Apple marketing executive Brodie Keast all married their firms' p.r. women.
Mythmaking always has an element of fact: Steven Ballmer of Microsoft, Steven Case of AOL and Brodie Keast, a former Apple marketing executive, all married their firms' p.r. women.
"There is an element of the fact that he is on the edges of his comfort zone here," McBrien said.
F (T) ≠ ∅; for any x ∈ C, S n x : = 1 n ∑ k = 0 n - 1 T k x converges weakly to an element of C. In fact, if F (T) ≠ ∅, then S n x ⇀ lim n → ∞ P T n x for each x ∈ C, where P is the metric projection of H onto F (T).
"At the same time, 'Beggars' has an element of theater performance, where fact and fiction meet and are superimposed, and you don't know which is which.
Assistant Chief Constable Steve Cotterill, of Derbyshire Police, said there was an element of grooming in the fact that Philpott selected young partners - "probably because he's incapable of forming proper relationships with people his own age and he's unable then to control those individuals".
Clearly, it is interpreted as an element of enhanced risk despite the fact that it might actually be the opposite".
It may well be that even those presumptions that do not shift the burden of persuasion cannot be used to prove an element of the offense, if the facts proved would not permit a reasonable mind to find the presumed fact beyond a reasonable doubt.
However, while there is an element of truth to this justification, the fact is that Somalia's fishing industry was never profitable enough to sustain the armies of personnel now involved in piracy.
(p. 197/198) The embarrassment stems from the fact that an element of theft or academic 'espionage' seems involved in the DNA story and several critics have argued that Wilkins's behaviour (sharing confidential data with a member of a competing team without Franklin's explicit consent) was wrong, while Judson (1979) even claims that Wilkins stole the photograph from Franklin's drawer.
The facts, with an element of emotion" — the suggestion being that there is some proper way for a woman to convey a tale of sexual trauma.
