That may be sort-of true as far as it goes, but it is rather like the Queen saying that the Commonwealth exists.
Moments later, the editing Bafta goes all the way to Argo, Ben Affleck's sort-of true story about how the CIA paired with Hollywood to rescue a band of imperilled Americans in deepest Tehran.
Keith Varney takes a lighter approach to the bruises of life and loss in "I Got Fired," his "semi-autobiographical, sort-of-true revenge musical" about being pink-slipped from an administrative grunt job at a Manhattan medical school.
This one tells its sort-of-true version of events in a democratic and humane fashion, by way of a rangy, lively group of competing interests.
But there's a point in any sort of music where true love eclipses scholarship, and the Derailers aren't small-hearted; they don't trade cheaply on their ability to pull off a reference.
"More than anyone else I have ever met, Trump has the ability to convince himself that whatever he is saying at any given moment is true, or sort of true, or at least ought to be true".
("More than anyone else I have ever met, Trump has the ability to convince himself that whatever he is saying at any given moment is true, or sort of true, or at least ought to be true," Schwartz told my colleague Jane Mayer).
"More than anyone else I have ever met, Trump has the ability to convince himself that whatever he is saying at any given moment is true, or sort of true, or ought to be true".
A second version of the third strategy, developed by Katz (1981 , 1998 and Lewis (1986, section 2.4), is to argue that we can know that our mathematical theories are true, without any sort of information-transferring contact with mathematical objects, because these theories are necessarily true.
