Sentence examples similar to raise the truth from inspiring English sources

Regardless of the specific issues raised, the truth is that these Canadians are still living in abject poverty while diamonds are being extracted on their traditional lands and generating revenue for the federal and provincial governments.

While, as we have seen, different specific version of EC are possible, contextualists tend to agree that, in everyday cases, such as that just described, the practical importance of the subjects'gettingng it right' tends to raise the standards for the truth of a sentence of the form 'S knows that p'.

This is clearly formulated by Puolimatka ([2009]): "When discussing with dogmatic naturalists it can be futile to raise the question about the truth of evolutionary theory, because from their religious [naturalism taken as religion] viewpoint this question cannot be even posed in a meaningful manner" and "The atheist or agnostic approaches are the only alternatives accepted in the discussion".

Once such a theory is in place (and historically there have been no lack of these theories), it makes sense to raise the question of its truth.

Scully raises the question, "The truth may be out there, but what if it's more dangerous than the lie?

"It's the truth: three guys did raise the flag -- would they rather have some abstraction, like the one they just petitioned to tear down -- a "Tilted Arc"?

Callicles is here the first voice within philosophy to raise the prospect that there are truths which philosophy itself may hide from us.

Given the issues it raises about the truth of art and the validity of memory -- not to mention its claustrophobic point of view, dreamlike scene shifts and highly charged eroticism -- the story is one that might better have been told by David Hunt, the pseudonym Bayer uses for such moody pieces.

I attended the Holy mass because I'm a second generation Armenian-American and, having been raised with the truth about the Armenian genocide, I wanted to witness this historical pronouncement.

It raises the question of truth versus justice.

The only way to square means-testing and increased saving is to make that additional saving compulsory, says Mr Blake a policy as unpopular as raising the retirement age.The truth is that Britain's pension policies require a comprehensive overhaul.