Sentence examples for ironically true from inspiring English sources
Of many a revolution, after the revolutionaries have been seasoned and sobered by the experience of grappling with these stubborn realities, the saying becomes ironically true: the more it changes, the more it remains the same.
Trump tells his supporters they are victims of an unfair world, ironically true in a way that must make him snigger off stage.
Ironically, Ms True, whose legal costs are being paid by the Getty, was a leading figure in efforts to clean up the trade.The trial may complicate Mr Brand's task but so far his skills seem up to the job.
That prediction has, ironically, come true.
Ironically, this is true even in the field of development economics, where the lives and livelihoods of populations in sub-Saharan countries are at stake.
Ford's new plan for an all-electric passenger vehicle ironically reflects the true tragedy of American automakers ("Detroit Goes for Gasless Cars, but Will Drivers?," front page, Jan . 11.
Ironically, this is especially true of some of our multinational corporations, which call on the federal government to negotiate favorable trade treaties that allow them easy entry into foreign markets and to defend their commercial interests around the world, but then use these foreign bases to avoid paying taxes.
Ironically, it may be true that it is better for the VCs themselves to raise smaller funds because the more volatile a fund the more valuable the carried interest (which has, after all, the exact same payout structure as a call option).
Ironically, the opposite is true of Stewart.
They assert that women who confuse forcefulness with true power ironically end up dis-empowering themselves by creating conflict and competition.
