Sentence examples for if factually from inspiring English sources

State television has continued to broadcast monotonously upbeat, if factually inaccurate, news.

Under Russian law, she said, people cannot be held criminally responsible for statements they believed to be accurate, even if factually false.

First, that it was an accident, a war nobody wanted — a view immortalized in Barbara Tuchman's beautifully written if factually questionable 1962 book "The Guns of August".

George Lewis Brackley, Northamptonshire The latest WikiLeaks revelations on the al-Megrahi case, if factually accurate, raise some disturbing questions (Report, 8 December).

It could not have been a more accurate portrayal of the heart and soul of Britain's first Olympic ski jumper, he says – even if, factually, it was only about 5% accurate.

In "Do No Wrong," a 2009 book about legal ethics, Peter Joy and Kevin McMunigal wrote, "Public respect and trust in our criminal justice system will suffer if factually inconsistent charges are pursued that result in an innocent person being convicted".

In the letter, released by the Combating Terrorism Center at the United States Military Academy at West Point, Mr. Gadahn offered a distinctive, if sometimes factually inaccurate, analysis of the American news channels.

As anyone who has ever publicly criticized an Apple product or its mercurial chief executive, Steve Jobs Steve Jobs, learns, the Apple-fan attack brigades descend quickly, delivering a brutal, if often factually challenged, e-mail assault.

But so what if Argo factually problematic?

First, I wondered if the videos were factually correct, if knowledgeable adults were overseeing the projects--misinformation, especially to an impressionable audience, is remarkably difficult to correct.

So, reporting opinion is ok if it accurately reflects the opinion of a wider population even if it's factually incorrect.