Sentence examples for mixed fact from inspiring English sources

Even her own (albeit ghostwritten) memoir, "Men, Marriage and Me," blatantly mixed fact with fiction.

Revolutionised the doc with 2010's The Arbor, which mixed fact and fiction to tell the story of playwright Andrea Dunbar "She has such a strong voice.

In inimitable Schlafly style, "A Choice Not an Echo" mixed fact, sensational accusations, commonsensical truths, and elaborate conspiracy theories into a compelling but evidently bogus narrative.

Somewhat worryingly, the court questioned, in relation to a statement that mixed fact and comment, how often any value was added to a defendant's case by the addition of a plea of fair comment.

A recent article in this newspaper stated that "The Hurricane," a movie about the reversal of the boxer Hurricane Carter's unjust conviction for three murders committed in 1966, mixed fact with fiction for the sake of better drama.

What they heard was a skilled presentation by Ms. Weir, a former journalist from Northern California, that mixed fact, purported fact and advocacy to argue not just that the United States was to blame for arming Israeli aggression, but that the war in Iraq was largely the result of neocons with strong ties to Israel supporting Israeli interests.

The rock types are highly mixed, a fact that tends to create a complex and varied topography.

Bale said he had been trying to express the "craziness" of his character John Connor, leader of the human resistance against their machine overlords, but mixed up fact and fiction when he launched his attack on Hurlbut.

Your memories are a mixed bag: facts, feelings, sights, smells.

The city's overall crime record is in fact mixed.

(It may be a sign of how harmful the culture of reflexive "liking" has become that what are, in fact, mixed reviews are denounced as if they were take-downs).