Sentence examples for great facts from inspiring English sources

She wrote: This science constitutes the language through which alone we can adequately express the great facts of the natural world, and those unceasing changes of mutual relationship which, visibly or invisibly, consciously or unconsciously to our immediate physical perceptions, are interminably going on in the agencies of the creation we live amidst.

"The whole soul of man is a sort of picture gallery, a grand panorama, in which all the great facts of the universe, in tracing things of time and things of eternity, are painted," Douglass said in a lecture, in 1861, called "Pictures and Progress".

Crucially, Darwin then extended this insight: "On this same view of descent with modification, all the great facts in Morphology become intelligible, whether we look to the same pattern displayed in the homologous organs, to whatever purpose applied, of the different species of a class; or to the homologous parts constructed on the same pattern in each individual animal and plant" (1859: 457).

"On this same view of descent with modification, all the great facts in Morphology become intelligible, whether we look to the same pattern displayed in the homologous organs, to whatever purpose applied, of the different species of a class; or to the homologous parts constructed on the same pattern in each individual animal and plant" (1859: 457).

There will never be a time more appropriate to celebrate this great fact.

That's such a great fact to have about your home country".

"The great fact was the land itself," Cather declares in "O Pioneers!" Humans merely scratch at its surface.

But the highs were glorious, among them his marriage to Chaz – "the great fact of my life".

We've all known people who were great fact-finders or interviewers but who couldn't write.

"And it is also a great fact that it is not a statue of the Furies, of something lethal and deadly — that it is beneficial and kind".

Stories tell us, not us them, while we listen to the drag of pebbles on the tide, and become absorbed in the great fact of the English Channel.