These difficult reflections are "properly philosophical" insofar as they lead to a more truthful, more intimate communication with both myself and with any other person whom these reflections include (Marcel 1951a, pp. 79 80).
Emery said if Clemens says on "60 Minutes," before an audience that will probably exceed 10 million people, that McNamee was not truthful, it would lead to a lawsuit, which would allow him to put Clemens under oath.
The more he testifies, the greater the potential that contradictory statements could lead to scrutiny about whether he was truthful in his responses.
Never send the signal that muddles up their notion that "being honest will lead to punishment, so why bother?" In today's world of cutthroat competition, being truthful might not always be practical.
The case also shows what can happen when witnesses are not entirely truthful, as occurred early on in the extraordinary chain of events that now could lead to the exoneration of the five defendants convicted in the Bronx.
It legalizes the patient's rights to truthful information and confidentiality.
Dharmakīrti had said that successful action is preceded by correct cognitions; what one deems to be truthful is any cognition that motivates action that leads to expected results.
HMRC's successful challenge, arguing that Birmingham had not been "truthful" when claiming the agents acted only for the club, led to a reclaiming of VAT from many clubs which had indulged in the same practice, going back several years.
"We wanted to be truthful to the 1930s style," Hylton said.
