Sentence examples for eminently true from inspiring English sources

This is eminently true of classical music.

And that is eminently true of Tony Kushner.

Tech has become the most powerful force in the universe, which, while perhaps a tad hyperbolic, seems so eminently true when we look at just how little actually gets done politically.

This is pre-eminently true of Magritte, which is why his art lends itself so readily to indexing.

Nora could have turned this into a life lesson with an eminently quotable and totally true moral.

In this context, Hemley's conclusion about the Tasaday's true status is eminently persuasive.

True, it tackles eminently fashionable and potentially sensational subjects: homosexuality in the priesthood, single mothers with wild pasts and self-medicating, angst-crippled teenagers.

It's true - Bridges plays an eminently likable rebel, as with the easy-going dudes in The Last Picture Show, Thunderbolt And Lightfoot and, of course, The Big Lebowski.

Secondly, he was introducing three-valued matrices to make logical space for the notion of propositions (eminently about future contingents) that are neither true nor false, and that receive the new indeterminate value ½.

As Janet Gleeson recounts in her eminently readable popular history "The Arcanum: The Extraordinary True Story," the importing of Chinese porcelain to Europe in the mid-16th century started a fad akin to tulip mania.

As a true liberal, they say, she is eminently qualified to lead the progressive movement.