Sentence examples for categorical fact from inspiring English sources
'categorical fact' is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is used to refer to a statement that is absolute and certain to be true. For example, "It is a categorical fact that all living things need oxygen to survive."
Still, it is a categorical fact that many golfers wouldn't know a U.S.G.A. rule book from a United States Coast Guard manual.
Communicating with his 26 million followers, Trump stated as a categorical fact that Obama ordered the tapping of phones at Trump Tower before the 2016 election.
The attraction of the view is obvious, for it proposes in effect to reduce chance to occurrent categorical facts like the values of actual frequencies and other Humean magnitudes.
While Lewis does offer a suggestive and persuasive vision for giving a reductive account of chance, it nevertheless remains true that 'no reductionist has in fact ever provided an exact recipe that would show how categorical facts fix the facts about objective chance' (Hall 2004: 111).
Since especially the Kantian understanding of the transcendental has been influential for modern minds, it must be emphasized at the outset that the medieval understanding of transcendental is not opposed to the empirical, but to the categorical; in fact, all medieval authors acknowledge an empirical origin of the transcendental notions.
In fact, modelling categorical parameters has been devoted a scant attention.
Mr. Armitage said that General Musharraf "was quite categorical about the fact that the activities across the Line of Control would be stopped permanently".
The novelty of 'Polygnosis' platform lies in the fact that categorical and factual relationships are central to the intellectual structure of the subject space of this learning system.
In fact, the categorical analysis, which should be less sensitive to such misclassification, showed stronger associations than did the continuous analysis.
A further reason for the transformation into categorical variables was the fact that the metric parameters only rarely showed a normal distribution.
However, the underlying assumption of the DSM-IV classification is that the proper way to model problematic inhalant use is assuming a categorical variable when, in fact, the problem may be continuously distributed.
