Sentence examples for move the fact from inspiring English sources

For all the news attending the move, the fact remains that Fiat is Turin and Turin is Fiat.

However, I put it directly to CEO and founder Moshe Hogeg, that although this might seem like a significant move, the fact is that live streaming from mobiles has not proved as viral as photos, straight recorded videos and, latterly, short Vine-like videos.

"I said to Maura once in January that I found it so moving, the fact that she was working with us," Ms. Valk said.

One is that in practice defense spending is what moves: the fact is that large-scale stimulus programs consisting of domestic spending basically don't happen, while wars and arms races do.

Since past systems had no disposition to respond preferentially to the absence of an infectious disease in visual stimuli that were small, dark and moving, the fact that contributions to fitness were made only on those occasions when an infectious disease was absent is, again, a background evolutionary fact that is not content-constitutive on this proposal.

The story underneath this story is that, although you're looking at where the young people are moving, the fact is that Americans, including young people, are moving around much less than they used to.

But House can't move beyond the fact that his favorite prostitute is leaving the business to get married.

He was offering his vision for a better America and I couldn't move past the fact that he probably knew who Chester Bennington was.

But recalling the beginning of their collaboration, he said: "There was a time early on when I realized that you just have to move past the fact that Kathleen Turner is in the room.

It is the ineluctability of our inherence in the world that forecloses both the attempt to move from the fact to the essential structure and the project of completing the phenomenological reduction.

For some, "getting stuck is, I think, emotionally with LAM"—not being able to move past the fact that they had been diagnosed with a progressive, incurable disease.