Sentence examples for permanent truth from inspiring English sources

That evil magnetizes followers of all kinds is another permanent truth.

That said, playwrights aren't like other writers, and I admire but am not competent at doing the kind of writing that aims at permanent truth and permanent illumination.

The ballad of President Bling-Bling and Carla Bruni is a reminder of a deep and permanent truth, which the French once knew better than anyone: there are worse things in this world than a little organized hypocrisy.

It captured a permanent truth about citizenship in a democracy.

Carol writes; "The fixed mindset creates the feeling that you can really know the permanent truth about yourself.

Readjust to these new permanent truths.

This flap illustrates two permanent truths of the Iraq war.

Greed, fear, and obliviousness, which are in a sense the larger story of the bust, are permanent truths of the human condition and of the novel in general (and so are love and hope).

"With this document," they wrote, "we pledge to dedicate ourselves to the task of reconnecting our highest aspirations to the permanent truths of our founding by keeping faith with the values our nation was founded on, the principles we stand for, and the priorities of our people.

Rather than searching for a hidden true self, one should attempt to shape one's life as a work of art, proceeding without recourse to any fixed rules or permanent truths in a process of unending becoming (Foucault 1988: 49).

On the other hand, Heracleitus and his pupil Cratylus thought that the world was in such a state of flux that no permanent, unchangeable truth about it could be found; and Xenophanes, a wandering poet and philosopher, doubted whether humans could distinguish true from false knowledge.