Sentence examples for describes the truth from inspiring English sources

A professed psychic describes "the truth about hauntings, spirits and reunions with lost loved ones".

Parks also recreates the scene Ellison's narrator describes as living among 1,369 burning lights while listening to Louis Armstrong's "(What Did I Do to Be So) Black and Blue," in the photo entitled, "Untitled, Harlem, New York," Parks' photograph clearly communicates what Ellison describes: "the truth is the light and the light is the truth".

Redgrave drops them with deliberation as if she were merely describing the truth.

While I can't pretend to know the intricacies of Afghan-Pakistani politics (nor can most "experts" on the evening news), I can describe the truth on the ground.

Meanwhile, my idea of journalism is to describe the truth as I see it, not hold my tongue because I fear the hypothetical conclusions that policymakers might draw in the future.Now perhaps I can resume my holiday.

Organised, professional attempts to describe the truth would on this view be outdone by multiple independent voices, from which would emerge sometimes fuzzier but ultimately richer, speedier, more independent reports.

The Maxwell-body model may not well describe the truth of rheology for the asthenosphere in the Tohoku-Oki earthquake region.

The aide who described the truth-and-fiction list pointed to Mr. Rowland's yellow legal pad as evidence that the governor was out of touch with the work that was being done at the cottage, who was doing it and who was paying for it.

A diplomatic storm trooper, known as the Judge, describes the ugly truth to Dr Forle: "It began …in blood and slaughter; it became conquest and slavery…in need of disguise, it pulled on the robes of religion and then the suit and tie of the market; until eventually it came to conservationism".

Neither passage describes the sorts of truths that philosophical dialectic would lead to, i.e. truths about Forms, but that might be asking too much.

The single correct logic, then, will be the one that describes the relation of truth-preservation over all cases where 'all' is construed as broadly as possible (Beall & Restall 2006, 92; Priest 2006, 202).