Sentence examples for more likely truth from inspiring English sources

It'd be better to believe in a bunch of bugs from outer space coming down to earth to mess with our minds, than it would be to accept the more likely truth that bugs like shit and around here, there's always plenty to go around".

The more likely truth is that, in the field of web-literate, ecologically sound, downloadable rock music in which they're operating, protest songs are more likely to be heard by those actively seeking them than anyone else.

In "The Comeback Album as Testimonial," Tony Gervino wanders from the more likely truth in his analysis of Kanye West's "comeback album": it is far more plausible that Kanye's collaborators on his new album were more interested in protecting themselves as "artists" from criticism — especially the presidential variety — rather than affirming that Kanye is a really great guy after all.

More likely, the truth will remain elusive because this is ultimately about perception and interpretation, not all that different from the amorphous definition of an N.B.A. playoff foul.

Similarly, the more likely the truth of a proposition, the less information it carries.

Plain speech matters because when we speak clearly we are more likely to speak truth than when we retreat into slogan and euphemism; avoiding euphemism takes courage because it almost always points plainly to responsibility.

Does learned helplessness make someone more likely to tell the truth and give up important information that had previously remained hidden?

But here's the more relevant question: Does the condition, in turn, make someone more likely to tell the truth and give up important information that had previously remained hidden?

And we know that, if parents know it's there in black and white for children to see when they're older, they're far more likely to tell the truth".

Earlier research has shown that inhibiting the right DLPFC impairs cognitive control mechanisms, so Bachmann suggests that targeting this region could have increased the automaticity of the participants' responses, making them more likely to tell the truth.

"Hillbilly Elegy" sees the "economics vs. culture" divide as a dead metaphor a form of manipulation rather than explanation more likely to conceal the truth than to reveal it.