The phrase "as true that" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly; the correct form would be "as true as" or "it is true that."
Example: "It is as true that honesty is important in relationships."
Alternatives: "as accurate that" or "it is certain that."
A fourth form of lying is shorthand -- the truth is changing so quickly that to detail every shift would in fact present something as true that could very quickly become false.
This method, which he later formulated in Discourse on Method (1637) and Rules for the Direction of the Mind (written by 1628 but not published until 1701), consists of four rules: (1) accept nothing as true that is not self-evident, (2) divide problems into their simplest parts, (3) solve problems by proceeding from simple to complex, and (4) recheck the reasoning.
If they flag something as false news but fact checkers verify it as true, that could hurt their score and reduce how heavily Facebook factors in their future flagging.
This is the tried-and- un true metried-and- un true used since tried-and- un truedays to "fire up their base" in the basest of ways: By feeding themethodrmathen as "trightthas will be ausedatically accepted asinceh because itheoNewt Gingrichhat these people alreadayselieve.
I couldn't help but wonder, "How many men behind the smiles and facades are struggling, fighting themselves, and stopping at nothing to be what they accept as true that makes them unique?" More importantly, "How many of these men are simply not living?" I have to admit that I was strangely triggered by all the focus on appearance and the constant buzz about eating habits and exercise regimens.
Doesn't the reverse seem at least as true, that art should demonstrate the plenitude of life?
