Sentence examples for mix of truth from inspiring English sources

With its brave mix of truth and myth, it is impeccably postmodern.

In its mix of truth and fantasy, the period room is the museum's version of a Merchant-Ivory film.

Once she herself vanished, the people she had touched wondered who she even was, beyond some tangled mix of truth and verisimilitude flushed out of a film noir.

As its web editor, Snowden's profile page is a mix of truth, sarcasm and silly jokes.

I exist in there, my name, but it's not me: it's a mix of truths, half-truths, nonsense, misunderstanding, rumour, misinterpretation.

Or the same message, clothed in different symbols different mixes of sober argument and "casual" humour, different proportions of patriotic, ethnic, and religious rationalizations, different mixes of truth and the "noble lie," different proportions of propaganda and coercion can be tested on comparable samples.

But one parent stands up and says [Warning: Graphic Language]: "We all know there's been a lot of mixing of truth and fiction on Facebook lately, and children lack the cognitive ability to determine what's true and what isn't on Facebook.

"A Film Unfinished," Yael Hersonski's documentary about "Das Ghetto," the Nazis' never-completed film about the Warsaw Ghetto, shows the earlier movie to be an unholy mix of horrific truth and carefully staged anti-Jewish propaganda.

Anne-Marie Slaughter's long Atlantic essay on work-life balance, "Why Women Still Can't Have It All," is a striking mix of important truth and wishful thinking.

Moore's effort was an embarrassing and barely plausible mix of half-truths, misinterpretations and errors from a non-expert.

But it is also a work of crude propaganda, a mix of selective truths, exaggeration and falsehood, caricature and conspiracy theory.