Sentence examples for force the fact from inspiring English sources
How can I force the fact in their minds that I am gay without hurting them?
"Whilst a number of casualties were sustained by the police force, the fact of the matter was that with limited ISAF support, the corps commander, General Malouk, was able to resecure the upper Sangin Valley," General Carter said, referring to Gen. Sayed Malouk.
"Even though you know you may still end up with horses and buggies as a part of your force, the fact that you have changed some fraction of it or connected it differently may create something that could be characterized as transformed," he said.
Charitable trusts have historically been invalid if they include "purely recreational pastimes", as in IRC v City of Glasgow Police Athletic Association; even though the purpose of the charity was to improve the efficiency of the police force, the fact that this included a recreational element invalidated the trust.
On Super Bowl Sunday, I saw Raoul Peck's I Am Not Your Negro in a theater full of white people, wondering how many in the audience would force the fact that they'd seen the Oscar-nominated civil rights documentary into conversations later that night.
But the authors are doing themselves no favours as they try to force the facts to fit their schema.
But that data must be accurate, and it is imperative that we make the law fit the facts, and not force the facts to fit the law.
Elsa Schiaparelli was the obvious antecedent here, directly quoted in embroideries of eyes and mouths and scrambling bugs (Schiap did those as a necklace back in the thirties).I suspect Michele was forcing the fact that Schiap's surreal inflected fashion was always seen as eccentrico, just like his.
Rather than positioning privacy and openness as opposing forces, the fact is they're different sides of the same coin – and equally important.
Many authors state that power appears to be synonymous with oppression, coercion, and force, despite the fact that such negative approaches are just one aspect of power (Duke 1998).
His soaring rhetoric was given added force by the fact that members of his own family were among the dead.
