Sentence examples for be more factual from inspiring English sources

Moore, who took over direct responsibility for BBC2 following the exit of its controller Kim Shillinglaw, has indicated that there should be more factual programmes on BBC2, which has become best known in recent years for dramas including Wolf Hall and Top of the Lake, as well as Line of Duty.

"During the 1990s and early 2000s there was some kind of attempt to be more factual," Nurit Peled-Elhanan, a professor of language and education at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem told me.

A web of life (WOL) may be more factual than a single TOC, but we argue it is a less accurate depiction of life's history.

p.18: I disagree with this sentence: A web of life may be more factual than a single TOL, but we argue it is a less accurate depiction of life's history.

Our approach is more factual.

"What about artificial meat?" suggests Mike Federle, which in other company might be blue-sky thinking, but here is more factual observation.

There are more factual programmes on TV than 10 years ago, though we might argue about how many of them are genuine documentaries.

To say it is morally bankrupt does not quite meet the moment; it is a judgment, a matter of opinion, and this breakdown is more factual, real, than that.

For the numbers and hype about the models are all geared towards convincing us (with appropriate caveats to save themselves afterwards) that their numbers are more factual and the analysis behind it more trustworthy than that done by the old rube churning out copy about the latest 2% point movement in Newspoll.

The other issue is more factual and involves the question whether a tool industry is today emerging in the area of education.

To provide the artwork suitable for each school group, the junior school pack features cartoon microbes and children's artwork, whereas the microbes in the senior pack are more realistic and the activities are more factual and research-based, to link with the higher national curriculum requirements [ 8].