Sentence examples for made a truth from inspiring English sources

But in their zeal to score a tactical win, the right has made a truth commission more likely not less likely.

Scrupulous in his journalism, in his books he was capable of inventing in order to make a truth even truer.

That's because he thought that the adequacy of a definition itself is a matter of analytic truth and that what makes a truth a logical truth is that it is an analytic truth concerning certain symbols.

(See Schaffer 2008b: 308 for a more direct argument that relies upon (Grounding-T).) But that there's clear blue water between these claims is evident if we combine maximalism with (Entailment)—that whatever makes a truth p true makes what p entails true too.

In both cases, the appropriate audience for the testing of claims is universal, and in making a truth or rightness claim one counterfactually presupposes that a universal consensus would result, were the participants able to pursue a sufficiently inclusive and reasonable discourse for a sufficient length of time.

If you can't make a truth universal then it's a lie.

That is the art of memoir, where the point of the genre is to make a truth about a life lived that resonates in the bones of the writer and sends out shock waves of recognition to readers.

Of all the faults in a defensive speech, none can top making a truth-teller of Pinocchio Balls.

The semantics is carefully rigged so as not to make a truth-conditional difference; but there is ambiguity nonetheless in what names literally express.

It is a core ancient intuition that, if we cannot identify an impression as true, we should hold back from making a truth-claim, from believing anything, on the basis of it.

Our constitutional ideal of equal justice under law is thus made a living truth.