Sentence examples for competing facts from inspiring English sources

Again and again Mr. Mendelsohn, sifting through the alternative theories and competing facts about the Jägers' deaths, concludes, "Impossible to know".

"Indeed, our discussions quickly veered off course during the first day, from the presentation of prepared papers on the subject of trust into lengthy comment-and-response cycles in which the participants sometimes seemed to inhabit parallel universes of competing facts and historical claims," Mr. Ford wrote in New Paradigms Forum, an issues and discussion Web site.

But you can't hold these two seemingly competing ideas (facts AND faith) in your mind at the same time if you're afraid.

Courtrooms aren't concerned with the truth; they're arenas where two competing sets of facts do battle.

We're made to understand that courtrooms aren't concerned with the truth; they're arenas where two competing sets of facts do battle.

So the gun lobby adopted an age-old strategy: Destroy the credibility of the institutions that would challenge it, through direct attacks, and then create a competing set of "facts".

There is a competing counter‑narrative, the fact of simple physical exceptionalism.

"You don't need a degree to practice business, unlike law or medicine, so we're competing with the fact that you don't need it," one professor at the Business School said to me.

Nonetheless you can only play the opposition you face on the day (which will come as no surprise to anyone who's played sport and noticed they weren't in fact competing against some players who were still at home) and in winning 42-12 the Raiders played with cohesion and no little zip.

Finally, the analysis explains which standards are complementary to each other and which standards are in fact competing standards.

"We had written confirmation from them that they would be competing and the fact they have gone back on their word is extremely disappointing".