Sentence examples for definite truth from inspiring English sources

This is not cricket, where TV replays can establish the definite truth of angles and nicks.

This was a definite truth, and Sid felt it like gravity.

The governments "proved a definite truth: that the mechanism of appointing the government is no longer feasible," said Khaled Kalaldeh, secretary general of the Social Leftist Movement and a member of a national dialogue on the reform process.

Thus, definite truth meets weaker forms of capture and release than truth itself.

Furthermore, McGee suggests that this behavior of truth and definite truth makes truth a vague predicate.

McGee thus provides a theory which has strongly self-applicative truth and definite truth, within a classical setting.

Such predicates can include both qualities and relations; and, in a higher-order form called the functional calculus, it also includes functions, which are "framework" expressions with one or with several variables that acquire definite truth-values only when the variables are replaced by specific terms.

The definite truth-values of the propositions about possible events do not make them necessary, many of these being acts of the will which as a free cause chooses between alternatives without being determined.

Broadly speaking, two main sorts of answer may be considered, depending on whether (i) one simply takes the indeterminacy of the parthood relation to be the reason why certain statements involving the parthood predicate lack a definite truth-value, or (ii) one understands the indeterminacy so that parthood becomes a genuine matter of degree.

All his anticlerical, nonconformist instincts rise up, and he recalls his strict father: His father's Christ had been like himself: lean, definite, endlessly imparting the truth, presumably with the same spittle-flecked lips and reddened throat.

In these fields it is widely assumed that each expression makes some definite contribution to the truth-value of sentences in which the expression occurs.