Sentence examples for expression of fact from inspiring English sources

It's purely an expression of fact.

Since various such acts may have been performed, and since assessment of each act involves consideration of a mix of facts and values, there is no clean way of sorting utterances on the basis either of whether or not their primary mode of assessment is on the true-false dimension, or of whether their primary function is the expression of fact, rather than the expression of value.

Western analyses of protein extracts from transgenic gametocytes and asexual blood stages using anti-c-Myc antibodies confirmed the expression of FACT-L in intraerythrocytic parasites (Fig. 2B).

Austin's cryptic suggestion appears to be to the effect that, in one or another way, classifications of utterances along the true-false dimension, or according to whether they are expressions of fact or expressions of value, is for at least some purposes too crude.

In "Looking In" Ms. Greenough writes that artists of the period were "inspired by the idea that art was an expression not of fact but of experience and that what they created was a record of their confrontation with the canvas".

On the other hand, because linguistic expressions of facts are semantically transparent, a Fregean line of argument could be concocted to show instead that events construed as facts are too coarse-grained, to the point of melting into a single "big" entity [Davidson 1967a].

This story is a compressed, dramatic expression of that fact.

It is an expression of the fact that God has made men and women with different yet complementary gifts and roles.

Roman Ondak's transformation of the Czech/Slovak pavilion into a walk-through continuation of the Giardini's gravel path with shrub planting to either side is the most succinct, humorous and thoughtful expression of this fact.

"My Communism, Benjaminn said, "is a drastic, not infertile expression of the fact that the present intellectual industry finds it impossible to make room for my thinking, just as the present economic order finds it impossible to accommodate my life".

A recent biography speculates that the rage contained in this painting is a direct expression of the fact that her rapist was pardoned by the Grand Duke of Tuscany.