Sentence examples for conceivable fact from inspiring English sources

The New Yorker, July 11 , 1942P. 7 After a winter spent largely filling out forms of one kind and another, we are, we velieve, one of the most exhaustively catalogued men in the U. S.-every conceivable fact of our life cross-indexed & filed in triplicate in handsome steel cabinets in N. Y., Washington, Albany, & other far-flung cities.

By Wolcott Gibbs The New Yorker, July 11 , 1942P. 7 After a winter spent largely filling out forms of one kind and another, we are, we velieve, one of the most exhaustively catalogued men in the U. S.-every conceivable fact of our life cross-indexed & filed in triplicate in handsome steel cabinets in N. Y., Washington, Albany, & other far-flung cities.

In the recent solemn research dedicated to turning up every conceivable fact about the ultra-famous Picasso, it has come to light that Picasso's father's family can be traced back, through Jose Ruiz's grandmother, to include a distinguished holy brother, the Venerable Almoguera, who died in an odor of sanctity in 1676 as Archbishop and Viceroy of Lima, Peru, in a monastery he had founded.

If we can care about people smoking, because that reduces their life expectancy, then why not think about social isolation too?" It seems conceivable, in fact, that including various measures of emotional well-being on a national dashboard could lead to policies quite different from what we have now.

Here there was the opportunity to assemble enough land to have a real impact, that a large-scale change in the environment was in fact conceivable".

A bard of Eastern Europe, rooted in the obsolete future of revolutionary hopes, he deploys a deadpan satirical tone of majestic confidence with no conceivable basis in fact.

In FCC v. Beach Communications (1993), the Court stated that under rational basis review, judges must uphold legislation "if there is any reasonably conceivable state of facts that could provide a rational basis for it"; those challenging legislation must "negative every conceivable basis which might support it"; and the government need not justify legislation with "evidence or empirical data".

Each, so far as reason is concerned, could be different: the contradictory of every matter of fact is conceivable.

The first predicts the demise of the "universal" bank, that behemoth that pretended to meet all your conceivable needs but in fact led to lousy service and ridiculous risk-taking (forgive the hyperbole: I write as an aggrieved depositor and shareholder of the Royal Bank of Scotland).

You may think you are covered for every conceivable contingency when in fact there are plenty of escape hatches for savvy insurers.

This is conceivable due to the fact that gene expressions, i.e., net mRNA concentrations, are tightly controlled by the transcriptional system (consisting of transcription factors, RNA degradation, DNA physiochemical modifications, etc).