Reliabilism is an approach to epistemology that emphasizes the truth-conduciveness of a belief-forming process, method, or other epistemologically relevant factors.
As Greene took pains to emphasize, the truth is never simple.
He means to emphasize the truth and the danger of these circumstances and perhaps tempt the audience into believing in them too.
Even as Obama continues to stress his commitment to Israeli security, he has to emphasize the truth that, without serious progress toward an agreement, matters will likely deteriorate, perhaps to the point, yet again, of violence.
A sukkah is built to emphasize the truth about any of our buildings; that they may fall at any minute, that we may be made to dwell in uncertainty before we have a story to explain what has happened.
Also like any war, it has re-emphasized the truth of Cicero's words "inter arma enim silent leges" -- in times of war, the law falls silent.
Use "TBH" to emphasize the truth of the comment you make.
He's worried that emphasizing the historical truth of a claim to knowledge leads to relativism, according to which one can't say what is objectively true.
Edward Kienholz and Robert Morris are represented by proposals from around 1970 for unexecuted memorials that emphasize the hard truths of armed combat.
It is important to note in all of this that Maimonides emphasizes the importance of sharing with even average people the truth of God's absolute unity and (relatedly) the truth of God's incorporeality.
As Dummett emphasizes, the adoption of such an antirealist view of truth carries significant implications outside the theory of meaning, especially for logic and hence mathematics.
