Sentence examples for ironic fact from inspiring English sources

Indeed, his paper made clear one particularly ironic fact.

An ironic fact is that if the Republicans organize the Senate the Foreign Relations Committee will be headed by a man who supports the Democratic policy.

Border questions after World War II were comparatively minor a somewhat ironic fact, given the interwar attacks on Versailles by all parties.

"It has this ironic fact of requiring segregated high schools in order to work," said Mr. Bollinger, now the president of Columbia University.

Judge Rakoff said the doubtfulness of Johnson & Johnson's claim against the organization was "well illustrated by the ironic fact" that in 1986 the company itself entered into a similar promotional agreement with the Red Cross.

It does not take a rocket scientist to work out what Hull City need to survive relegation once again, but the ironic fact is they went ahead and appointed the man who is football's nearest version to one in the shape of Iain Dowie.

Moreover, the best investigative journalism tends to rest on too narrow an ideological base — the rational, ironic, fact-oriented world of the media liberal.

One of the worst parts is also the most ironic: the fact that she felt permanently scared because she was seen as an American.

It is ironic, in fact, that Lincoln opens with a close-up of black soldiers in conversation with the president.

It was ironic, the fact that I had become more desirable in my assessment, anyhow once I was completely alone.

Philosopher and technology writer Peter Ludlow interpreted the piece as an attack on the city, and noted as ironic the fact that the real Disneyland was in California a state whose "repressive penal code includes the death penalty".