Sentence examples for core of truth in from inspiring English sources

The stories of Taliban cruelty were so many that one felt there was a core of truth in them.

Mr. Ross's version of "I Can Dream, Can't I?" finds a core of truth in a ballad that nobody else has uncovered.

And what he wanted to be — this is the core of truth in his story — was an artist, even if one very much in the making.

But Mr. Mosher, Ms. Field and company find a bright, crystalline core of truth in the play's flickering candlelight of memory.

Abandoning Britten and Graham's carefully cultivated style, Mr. Morris is looking for a fresh core of truth in a work that can sometimes seem a labyrinth of stilted artifice.

What do you mean when you say that the early biblical stories do contain a "core of truth?" In the stories of the rise of Israel, there are a lot of stories that have the ring of truth about them, especially in the Book of Judges, which tells of a long, drawn-out struggle with the Canaanites.

Of course, usually the authors of those books tend to exaggerate certain features and details in order to make the novel even more impressive, but in fact the core of truth itself makes the reading more amazing.

That is to say, this gifted pop-jazz theater singer, who appeared on Broadway in "The Life" and off-Broadway as Dinah Washington in "Dinah Was" finds a core of human truth in whatever she sings.

But the socio-ethical critique is muted (except for a few vehement passages), presumably because there is a substantial core of objective truth in medicine (as opposed to psychiatry) and so less basis for critique.

We are inured to such images, but in "Richelieu" Mr. Goldfarb shows us their subtle power as art and their core of truth.

The myth has staying power because there is a tiny core of truth within it.