Sentence examples for imposed truth from inspiring English sources
The Paradigm Research Group is a Bethesda-based organization dedicated to, according to its website, "advocat[ing] in all ways possible for an end to a government imposed truth embargo of the facts surrounding an extraterrestrial presence engaging the human race".
Some historians oppose such laws, among them Pierre Vidal-Naquet, an outspoken critic of Faurisson, on the grounds that denial legislation imposes "historical truth as legal truth".
They often conclude that if there is one moral truth and many errors, its holders have a duty to impose the truth on others.
We cannot impose the truth on others but we can be examples of what the truth manifests.
Tolerance -- which our culture values over all other virtues -- consists in not imposing your truth on someone else.
A complete normative theory of criminal law must include an account of the criminal process, and any such account must tackle the problem of plea-bargaining, which seems inconsistent with the idea that criminal liability should be imposed only when the truth and justice of the criminal charge have been publicly tested in a criminal trial (see Lippke 2011).
Vatican I insisted that the existence of God and of a moral order is attainable to reason, and some of the fathers of the council wished to state that these truths were imposed upon reason by the evidence, a step that the council did not choose to take.
In other cases, to borrow Al Gore's phrase, an "inconvenient truth" imposes burdens that people don't want or threatens powerful interests.
The core of his idea is that modern large‐scale organization in association with the modern state imposes its own truth and discipline on people and persuades them that this is happiness.
The impatience of the truth imposes a limit on the prediction of discoveries.
Western interpreters have been unable to see this, argues Hansen, because they have imposed their own concerns with correspondence truth and metaphysics on the Chinese tradition.
