Sentence examples for outward facts from inspiring English sources

A few outward facts of Hardy's life are well substantiated.

It may also be a sign of the outstanding boringness of the outward facts of Lewis's religious conversion that, of the dozens of scholars who have crawled through Lewis's life and works like carpet-beetles, none has previously noticed the error.

But the 'New Frontier' idea implied movement outward, and in fact most of the emphasis of the Kennedy administration came to be on trade expansion".

Griner, who was chosen with the No. 1 pick in the W.N.B.A. draft Monday, did not treat the issue with any outward hesitation — in fact, she appeared to refer to her coming out in the past tense, as though it had happened before — giving a casual feeling to the entire episode.

A significant interaction between response hand and movement direction (F 1, 15) = 28.9, p < .001) was due to the fact that outward movements where response hand and movement direction were congruent, and start and target keys were one the same side of the body midline were faster than inward movements where they were incongruent and movements crossed the body midline (696 ms versus 830 ms).

More international locations named than we would have anticipated; therefore mid-19th century American fiction is outward-looking, a fact we would not have "discovered" were it not for the kind of attention a computer, as opposed to a human reader, is capable of paying.

At times, you can almost see her imagination seize some small fact and spiral outward into a subplot about, say, Copernicus's concubine or Rheticus's young male lover.

The only outward sign of crisis was the fact that they were drinking sherry.

Between the thirteenth century and the nineteenth, the fact spread from law outward to science, history, and journalism.

After reading it I think she'd understand pretty clearly what you are wrestling with and the fact that despite your outward behaviour you do appreciate her.

Dr. Serraj attributes the shift to several developments beyond the fact that such an outward expression of identity is increasingly common across the Muslim Middle East.