Sentence examples for may be factually from inspiring English sources

It may be factually correct but it's not exactly jazzy.

It may be factually absurd, but it glides along like a Porter song -- say, "Begin the Beguine".

In this day and age?" On the staff members' departures, Ms. Raab said, "they may be factually true," but the impression of a "mass exodus" is not correct.

Bill from Leominster, Mass., writes: "You stated President Bush has almost tripled actual spending on overseas development assistance … The statement may be factually true but misrepresents the matter.

As for Hansen, his use of qualifiers like "virtually" and "in the US" means that his statement may be factually defensible, but it is intellectually dishonest because it implies an absence of independent research.

Such has been the outcry over the advertisement paid for Priorities USA, a super-PAC political committee that independently supporting the re-election of Mr Obama, that the President's own campaign is distancing itself from it, not only because of its questionable taste but also because it may be factually flawed.

This may or may not be factually correct, but this is what the conventions of the sys-net are presenting as the analyst's analysis.

Mayweather may or may not be factually correct, but his comments reflect the deeper motivation for the pronouncement.

The result may not be factually true, but it is a more cogent piece of historical fiction than Bragg's tale of Wat Tyler and his peasants' revolt.

WASHINGTON -- It may not be factually accurate, but some Republican senators just can't resist accusing President Barack Obama of "court-packing" as he tries to fill empty seats on the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals.

Such studies may well be factually correct, in the broadest sense, but yet miss more important points about the different ways that people's lives and wellbeing have been affected.