Sentence examples for factoids from from inspiring English sources

More than 300 wacky factoids from National Geographic Kids include revelations like girls have more taste buds than boys and gorillas burp when they're happy.

Thanks to Seligman, von Trier's repugnant fantasies are adorned with pseudo-intellectual frippery, a collection of random Wikipedia factoids from Roman history, art history, music history, religious history, political history, and a wink at pop-culture arcana as well.

Warby Parker — the New York-based startup that sells prescription, designer glasses for a relatively modest $95 a pop — has just released its annual year in review, outlining some key stats and factoids from the past twelve months.

This new mobile content, which will include recipes from Relish on demand, as well a horoscopes and other factoids from American Profile, will be available through texting codes printed in banner ads in the print editions.

Other interesting factoids from the post include that its most commented-on post of all time was ironically called, "Please try to avoid doing things that might stress the servers, such as submitting a post that generates a gigantic comment thread".

His knowledge is encyclopedic; when we talked, he was able to effortlessly recall names and factoids from every season.

An attention-grabbing factoid from Oxfam that the world's 85 richest people have more wealth than poorest 3.5 billion—went viral.

My favorite factoid from this period is that a company called National Syringe offered a model with changeable nozzles so it could be used for both birth control and watering plants.

(Nicole Herrington Richard IIIII: Born With Teeth' (previews start on Tuesday; opens on April 21) The logo for this modern-day adaptation by Epic Theater Ensemble actually crosses out the name of Shakespeare's hunchbacked usurper, replacing it with that apocryphal natal dental factoid from the play.

Another factoid from the Hirsch crew: The average gain for the Dow from a midterm election year low to the high the following year is 50%.

Sen. Lincoln lifted the factoid from a report issued in July by Third Way, a new Washington think tank that helps Democrats grab on to red-state issues.