Sentence examples for entitled truth from inspiring English sources

Later in his life, his inspiration returned, nurtured through the Quakers, and in 1989 he wrote a booklet for the Quakers entitled Truth and God.

The series, entitled "Truth: Red, White and Black," has been derisively described as "politically correct" and attacked by people who do not believe that the country ever experienced an era like the one depicted in the comics.

In a June statement entitled "Truth, Proclamation and Authenticity of Life in the Digital Age," Pope Benedict XVI said that increasing involvement in online life "inevitably poses questions not only of how to act properly, but also about the authenticity of one's own being".

As a session entitled "Truth" at a recent Modern Language Association of America annual convention has demonstrated, the obsession with the epistemologies of truth is alive and well.

The book published in English and Arabic is a collection of musings divided into chapters on media, the Emirates, politics, feminism, writers, and, concludes with a section entitled "Truth Be Told".

Mike Tyson has signed a book deal for a tell-all memoir entitled "Undisputed Truth".

By Rachel Arons October 17, 2012 Mike Tyson has signed a book deal for a tell-all memoir entitled "Undisputed Truth".

The government will do its utmost to take action against baseless rumours," Abe said after the outcry over the edition, entitled The Truth of Fukushima, forced its publisher, Shogakukan, to suspend the series.

He is currently at work on a book, tentatively entitled Progress, Truth, and Values, in which he will attempt to elaborate a form of Pragmatism apt for the twenty-first century.

In a fascinating piece entitled The truth wears off, the New Yorker offers the following interpretation of the decline effect, that the most likely explanation for the decline is an obvious one: regression to the mean.

As a reader you aren't entitled to truth in the way that you'd be entitled to a dozen free-range eggs just because the carton says so. Are we no longer taught to read between the lines, question every "truth", and ask what motives a narrator has for telling a particular story?