Sentence examples for key truths from inspiring English sources

Tribute Artist marries Busch's flamboyant theatricality with key truths.

But besides misrepresenting what we know about Jackie's case -- no one with knowledge of the alleged incident has stated that an assault did not happen and the Charlottesville, Virginia, police told HuffPost that they're still investigating -- it misses two key truths.

This seeming paradox is actually a key truth about Wilbur's genius: for him, the conventional is organic.

More than a gastronomic gimmick, these meals illuminate a key truth about the mind: the senses do not work in isolation but in concert.

Whether or not the authorities can make their charges stick, the case highlights a key truth about today's market prices: on a day-to-day level, they are determined as much by computer algorithms as by human judgment.

Before Argentina's Copa America match against Colombia earlier this season, the stadium announcer hit upon a key truth: "Con el 10," he said, "el mejor jugador del mundo, Lionel Messi.

Assata doesn't say this outright but if you believe and understand her story this is a key truth.

Colleges recognize the key truth that those students who are most successful -- the first level of success being graduation in four years -- form the patterns that make them successful early in their academic experience.

This important study underscores a key truth: if a price tag could be put on future workforce productivity in our country, the growing number of children in poverty is very expensive.

All that felt at odds with the fact that her best music doesn't come from her material, but from her. "Metals" is a sometimes gray and draggy record, full of minor keys, uncomfortable truths and unanswerable questions.

According to the correspondence theory as sketched here, what is key to truth is a relation between propositions and the world, which obtains when the world contains a fact that is structurally similar to the proposition.