Sentence examples for facts of things from inspiring English sources
The phrase "facts of things" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used in contexts discussing the nature or reality of objects or situations, but it is better to use more standard expressions.
Example: "When considering the facts of things, we must acknowledge the evidence presented."
Alternatives: "facts of reality" or "facts of existence".
Listen, for example, to Ms. Cox and Ms. Kritzer performing catalog songs — of lists, of facts, of things to do — against errant, runaway rhythms.
Post-modern thought consists in the intellectual licentiousness permitted by taking cognitive relativism and causal over-determination to be the only two permissible facts of things.
In this war, it is more difficult than in most to tell the difference between rumor and report, and spin and fact, and sometimes even difficult to know the facts of things one sees firsthand.
Anyway, earlier I promised you facts, and so here are some facts of things involved in this year's ceremony... - 29 projectors - 10000 balloons - 30 lasers - 16,500 square meters of carpet - 4000 china tea cups in the party - 3156m of barrier - 2.8m mirror ball - 540 delivery trucks ps can anyone else work out what the 2.8m mirror ball means?
Happily for the Azawadis, Wikipedia's interest may, in the long run of facts of things, prove the most critical "recognition" of all.
It's accepting the facts of things that are as they are.
Rather, as is obvious from the very next sentence of the "Tractatus," his point was that the world consists of facts, not of things.
Wittgenstein famously asserted that the world is the totality of facts, not of things (ibid., §1.1).
A distinctive aspect of the new cognitive revolution that Toni Frohoff spoke to me about is that scientific facts, of all things, are now freeing scientists like herself to be more expansive storytellers.
Thus although there are no facts of the matter about which things are good or bad, there are facts of the matter about which things are believed by this or that person to be good or bad.
To prepare us for complete tranquility in the fact of these things, Epicurus would need to address them as well.
