Sentence examples for make it true in from inspiring English sources

The fact that there's a one-way trade on dollar strength suggests that the momentum of that sentiment will make it true in the short-term.

This picture in turn suggests the idea that the contextual circumstances which 'make true', in conjunction with independent reality, an utterance, may make it true in a non-realist fashion.

According to Wittgenstein (1953: §447), "the feeling is as if the negation of a proposition had to make it true in a certain sense in order to negate it".

Although we didn't necessarily know what minimalism was at first, we made a purposeful decision to own fewer possessions and worked hard to make it true in our lives.

The object fictionalist says that what is asserted is something non-number-involving about the real world — something which would make it true in the fiction that the number of apples is two: that there is an apple x and an apple y such that x and y are distinct and nothing distinct from both x and y is an apple.

Just because a person claims there is no God — that is their belief — doesn't necessarily make it true in some people's eyes.

The ancient baroness who has shut herself up in the castle's keep fascinates him partly because "she was powerless any way you sliced it, but she thought she was strong and that made it true in a way".

Under what sensory conditions would sense-data of a tree have to have been obtainable to make it true that there was in 1000 B.C. a pine tree in the place now occupied by my house?

It is really a descriptive model that lets us ask the question; what facts make it true that people get sick in these ways?

"Just because one person online says you're fat or ugly or tall or short, that doesn't make it true," she told the Sun in December.

So how does millions of people believing in something make it true?" "Christ is alive," Don said readily.