Sentence examples for facts marked from inspiring English sources

Similarly, you cannot intelligently discuss the nuclear ambitions of North Korea and Iran, or China's missile buildup, without trafficking in facts marked classified.

The Nixon Administration's apparent ability in the summer of 1969 to establish an image of itself, and even of the national life as a whole, that was sharply at odds with the facts marked a new stage in a public-relations revolution that had been under way in American politics for many years.

Universal human values can be understood as something like moral facts, marking out goods and evils that are generically human.

And as much as I might agree with him that the missus would be better seen and not heard, none of these facts mark me out for a particularly prosperous future in the Islamic superstate he is so obviously hell-bent on.

Subsequently she was desperately hurt and upset when it was in fact marked down.

I guess that's possible, although the housing bubble years were not, in fact, marked by especially high participation.

And the high-tax, strong-union decades after World War II were in fact marked by spectacular, widely shared economic growth: nothing before or since has matched the doubling of median family income between 1947 and 1973.

On both December 23 and December 30, the Socialists and the LMP deputies walked out in protest, a fact marked in the public record only by the unanimous votes recorded for many of these laws.

The chancellor had a defensible reason for this a revision in June to the national growth figures suggested that, contrary to earlier belief, the economy in 1999 had not in fact marked a new cycle by dipping below its full capacity.

For all the seeming tranquility, however, the calm is deceptive in a town whose history is, in fact, marked by a violent act: a massacre of Continental dragoons by British light infantry in 1778, as a memorial park off Rivervale Road attests.

The Corbyn camp said that the failure to allow a debate on Trident was not a setback and in fact marked a victory for one of his themes during the Labour leadership contest – that party members and trade union activists should decide what issues are debated at conference.