Sentence examples similar to believable facts from inspiring English sources

Dave Simpson UB40 A Burden of Shame A 2CD reissue of their debut Signing Off confirms the scarcely believable fact that UB40 used to be absolutely extraordinary, as evidenced by this brooding, troubled, unsettling meditation on Britain's imperial past.

Events last week illustrated the current desperate need for charities when the Guardian reported the scarcely believable fact that the British Red Cross, known for its work in countries hit by war and famine, had launched its first ever programme to feed British families.

The result is "an entertaining read" that is "perfectly believable" as fact or fiction, Clyde Haberman said in these pages last year.

Perfectly believable as fact is the tale of a man who, in his bachelor days, rated women on the basis of whether it was worth giving up a terrific parking space to drive them around on dates.

You know what, there is something here that's not really believable: the fact that the rest of us have to share the title of human being with you".

"A fact coming from you is much more believable than a fact coming from us".

The New York Diocese likes to describe itself as "cash-strapped" -- but this is barely believable given the fact that it makes a hefty income just from voluntary donations during mass and the fact that it established a Diocesan Fund some years back specifically in order to raise money for its parish schools.

Part of what makes this headspinning story believable is the fact that it pans out in an oddly uncomplicated way.

What makes a good lie believable is the fact that it sounds believable.

Cranston plays such a believable dealer, in fact, that people ofter wonder: Has he ever tried crystal meth himself?

The main places where Crazyhead loses its way are when its humour feels less believable than the fact that demons walk among us.