Sentence examples for facts of record from inspiring English sources

"Based on all the facts of record, the board has concluded that considerations relating to the financial and managerial resources and future prospects of the organizations involved in the proposal, as well as access to information by the board, are consistent with approval," the Fed wrote in its order.

There is no music made today that has not been shaped by the fact of recording and duplication.

It's not a movie that defies the rules; its moods and its techniques seem invented from scratch, as if on the assumption that there are no rules and that a movie — despite the fundamental fact of recording — is an act of pure creation.

"It's a classic Barack Obama straw man: If anyone dares to point out the facts of his record, why then, they're just being negative and pessimistic about the country.

It is unfortunately a simple statement of fact to record that no Republicans took us up on our offer to have a NOH8 photo taken.

In fact, the announcement of record numbers has been an FA marketing device since the early 2000s.

Unfortunately the Lib Dems in Lewisham aren't letting the facts of my voting record on Iraq get in the way of their wholly negative campaign.

To Democrats, it is a straw-man formulation that twists the facts of Mr. Obama's record and implies that the president is somehow less than American.

Mr. Dukakis, Mr. Dole and Mr. Kerry shared a problem beyond the facts of their own records and statements: as they shifted into the general election after the primaries, they had not yet established favorable identities for themselves among voters.

Rather, I'm struck by the fact that the paper of record gave front page coverage to one possible cause of autism and then days later featured a completely different possible cause in perhaps its most-read Sunday section.

It is a further question whether, if statements of a given kind are true or false as a matter of objective, mind-independent fact, those statements record facts of some special irreducible type, distinctive of that discourse.