Sentence examples similar to leading fact from inspiring English sources

Also, she notes that some leading fact-checking sites have said that the accusations are false or exaggerated.

And that furthermore, "the leading facts in embryology, which are second in importance to none in natural history, are explained on the principle of slight modifications not appearing, in the many descendants from some one ancient progenitor, at a very period of the life of each, though perhaps caused at the earliest, and being inherited at a corresponding not early period.

The Declaration of Independence: A Global History, Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 2007; Montgomery, D.H., The Leading facts of American History, New York: Chautauqua Press, 1891; documents from the National Archives; facsimiles of original early documents; Web site, U. S. Department of State, Office of the Historian; and USHistory.com).com

belonging to the screws and those belonging to the timber, the existing 2-node beam element has been modified involving in a 4-node beam element with only translational d.o.f. per node, leading in fact to a full compatibility with solid elements.

Is this news or is it cheer leading in fact promoting the candidacy of someone it has been promoting all along?

JERUSALEM — Two decades ago, Richard Goldstone, a Jewish South African judge, played a vital role in reconciling his country's white minority government and rising black majority movement by leading a fact-finding mission into black violence that offered a Solomonic conclusion.

Since then there have been multiple reports of state-led violence against the refugees, and the UN has been leading a fact-finding mission in the country.

Indeed, is there a better preparation than dancing to help determine who leads and who is to be led, or how to look as if you are leading when, in fact, you are following?

Yet in my view – SMEs are in fact leading in this field, not dragging behind.

In fact, leading the charge to market are companies like Tesla that focus on high performance.

By the 18th century, it was big in Britain – too big, in fact, leading to London's deadly gin craze.