Sentence examples similar to longstanding truth from inspiring English sources

The official was Richard W. Fisher, the president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas and a longstanding truth-teller about too-big-to-fail banks.

When McCain later had to explain his comment because it was tremendously awful, he cited a longstanding, ugly truth of American power: we occupy a lot of countries.

Truth: A longstanding rule of home ownership is that you need to save up a 20percentt down payment before taking on a mortgage.

Donald Trump has freshly rattled conservatives by telling just such a truth about their longstanding effort to re-criminalize abortion.

But in truth, fashion has a longstanding relationship with street art.

A longstanding criticism of convergence to the truth as an aim of inquiry is that, while fine in itself, this aim is consistent with any crazy behaviour in the short run [Salmon 1991].

They led to the infamous Sun headline "The Truth" that led to a longstanding boycott of the paper in Liverpool.

This reflects the longstanding view that a valid argument is truth-preserving.

After the late 1980's, when archival research first exposed the depths of Heidegger's longstanding faith in what he called the "inner truth and greatness" of National Socialism, many observers assumed nonetheless that his philosophy, like that of the great logician and anti-Semite Gottlob Frege, would remain untarnished.

Longstanding traditions in philosophy acknowledge that there may be truths we believe in our hearts (as it were), but which we do not know.

The story pivots on Brian's chance to do the right thing: to honor his verbal commitment to Dennis and his moral commitment to Hawaiian tradition; to honor his commitment to Allison; and repudiating his longstanding cynicism regarding his work to honor his own commitment to the truth.