Sentence examples for of two facts from inspiring English sources
If beekeeping in ancient Egypt strikes you as an off-puttingly obscure subject for a book, you need to be apprised of two facts.
Matching conventional forces to Soviet conventional capabilities had to take note of two facts: First, the Soviet Union had overwhelming superiority in conventional forces.
With so many people obsessed about prolonging life and perpetuating family bloodlines, the clinical experiences of Messrs. Roseman and Manganiello are all the more remarkable because of two facts: Zack was a cat and James is a dog.
Experts have poked many holes in this theory, which arose because of two facts: that mercury is a known neurotoxin and that symptoms of autism typically appeared soon after children were given vaccines containing thimerosal.
STANDING atop the breezy peak of Moses Mountain on a recent afternoon, I was struck by the juxtaposition of two facts: One, all I could see in any direction was a dense canopy of red maple, oak and hickory treetops, the leaves revealing autumn's first golden blush.
The producers of the Sixth Annual SAG Awards (which begin tonight at 8 on TNT) like to remind people of two facts: The leading-role winners are almost always the same on both shows (the only exception so far has been in 1995, when the Oscars honored Jessica Lange and SAG gave its prize to Jodie Foster for "Nell").
That's one of nine facts revealed in CineFix's compilation of things you may not know about Chris Columbus and John Hughes' iconic Christmas film.
Amongst the five characterized Class I loci, we propose that Saha-UA, UB and UC are functional Class Ia genes on the basis of three facts.
Notice that a plurality can have a single member, so it's fine to speak of one fact being grounded in another fact.
In particular, both the Caraka-saṃhitā (CS 1.11.21 22) and the Nyāya-sūtra (NS 1.1.5) define inference as knowledge of one fact on the basis of knowledge of another, leaving unmentioned any knowledge of a relation linking the two.
Instead of appealing to naturalness, disjunctiveness, or the notion of one fact obtaining in virtue of another, Denby's account employs the notion of an object instantiating a property under a relation.
