Sentence examples for memorable fact from inspiring English sources

Sorry, William Hague, for having forgotten about you already, despite the memorable fact that if the Tories had not collapsed, you might have become the youngest prime minister since Pitt the younger (or was it the older?).

On one memorable fact-finding trip to Amsterdam, we ended up smoking a great deal of marijuana as well as drinking to excess – I also scored heroin and used it under the very eyes of the medical practitioner who was, at least nominally, "treating" me.

In other words, if it seems outlandish and incomprehensible that the integrity of one's grip on such memorable facts could ever loosen to the point of failure, it's probably because the underlying facts themselves seem outlandish and incomprehensible.

Mr. Karl, though, makes his part memorable; in fact, he steals the show.

So memorable, in fact, that Mr. McDermott said he was committed to doing the show for a larger audience, though not in the type of surroundings usually equated with improvisational theater.

"Bernie" grew out of a corrosively comic 1998 article by Skip Hollandsworth that jumps with memorable Carthage facts and flavor: a store called Boot Scootin' Western Wear; a diner sign reading, "You Kill It, I'll Cook It"; and Cadillacs veering off the road when the wealthy old widows who drive them miss the brakes.

(Furthermore, stories are up to 22 times more memorable than facts alone, improving your future prospects as well).

The appearance is most memorable for the fact that, for once in his life, Vidal's eloquence was definitively upstaged.

The interview was made more memorable by the fact that Smith was dressed in a ski-mask.

The match will be somewhat memorable for the fact that a squirrel ran on the court with Altamirano serving at deuce at 1-1 in the third set.

What is much more memorable is the fact that he first played sport with Moore not on a football pitch but in an Essex school cricket match.