Sentence examples for fact underpins from inspiring English sources

Utility is now a central idea in economics, and in fact underpins the entire insurance industry.

That chronology, in fact, underpins the contest between those like Mr. Rostock who regard Prora primarily as a narrative of the Third Reich and those like Mr. Wolter, the former construction soldier, who argued that since the Nazis never made use of it, "above all, Prora is a story of East Germany".

This fact underpins the notion of the high sensitivity of the human hearing system to nonstationary acoustic events with changing pitch (police and ambulance siren).

This fact underpins one of the 17 UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) to be achieved over the next 15 years: clean, accessible water for all.

It could in fact underpin the relaxed control over polycomb target gene regulation illustrated in Fig. 3a, d, necessitating a direct comparison between the different cell states.

But it will also reveal how all these things you already know are, in fact, underpinned by a single terra incognita – in this case a literal one.

The most thrilling moment in the study of any subject comes when you realise that what seems an impossibly complicated discipline is in fact underpinned by a few simple principles.

You could, of course, be strictly pragmatic and condemn Zero Dark Thirty because it placed the needs of a film script above the integrity of the pertinent historical fact underpinning individual stories.

Making your first curry seems intimidating at first, but it's governed by just three things: generous spicing; onion, ginger and garlic done just right; and something to give it body The most thrilling moment in the study of any subject comes when you realise that what seems an impossibly complicated discipline is in fact underpinned by a few simple principles.

In any event, the new and more compelling legal fact, underpinned by the UN Security Council's resolution a fortnight ago, is that the Americans and their foreign allies are no longer there thanks only to an order of America's president.This is not just semantic.

Is it the case that mindreading is in fact underpinned by a theory of human psychology?