Sentence examples for factually though from inspiring English sources

The South has made a remarkable step in that it has factually, though not always rhetorically, given up on the historical responsibility of industrialized countries.

That line is factually incorrect, though.

That's not the same as saying he believes that line of thought would be factually inaccurate, though.

True here doesn't mean that it has to be factually true (though the story of Digg is).

The part on quantum mechanics is very well informed and factually correct, though, of course I cannot judge other parts well.

The answer to the question of how factually accurate it is, though, depends on whether your sympathies lie with the Tibetans or the Chinese.

The following shows how this solves our entanglement-problems: health as a human right (HHR) as imperative for partial orderings is factually binding and enforceable (though yet with limited effectivity) via international law [ 90] but not yet fulfilled and violated globally (read: worldwide and supraterritorially).

If the act was factually consensual even though it could not be legally consensual, saying that an 18-year-old boy "sexually assaulted" a 14-year-old girl provides more accurate information than saying that the boy "raped" the girl.

The censorship office's 11 guidelines for what cannot be printed still include "anything that might be harmful to national solidarity and unity... any incorrect ideas which do not accord with the times... [and] any descriptions which, though factually correct, are unsuitable because of the time or the circumstance of their writing".

Yes, the alleged UVA victim's story was factually compromised (even though both her roommate and the friends she told about the assault have confirmed that she "clearly... experienced a horrific trauma").

and Linda Sanchez (D-Calif .. D-Calif . opposed to Pelosi have already been slammed on Twitter for their opposition to the only female speaker to ever serve, and the hashtag #FiveWhiteMen ― though factually inaccurate ― has become a calling card of the backlash.