Sentence examples for revealing fact from inspiring English sources
Her father wanted to be a classical pianist before he became a banker, a revealing fact.
And that's a terribly painfully revealing fact about my past, and I didn't put it in the questionnaire.
Plus, you couldn't help being suspicious of her motives in revealing Fact No. 2. If, at a party, a group of people were standing around, sharing a corner of the room, and someone made an opening bid — mentioning Hotchkiss or St . Georges, say — Christie would always pointedly interject, "Oh, I wouldn's know.
("Because": the fact that this sort of inference is possible in ethics is itself a revealing fact about the nature of ethics).
A revealing fact about Monitor is what the group says it is not: as the CEO himself states, in those documents released by a Libyan opposition group, "Monitor is not a lobbying organization".
Even rudimentary digging by reporters would have turned up the revealing fact, unreported by the adulatory environmental press, that first study was rejected by Nature, as Lu himself has acknowledged, before ending up in the Bulletin of Insectology, a marginal "pay for play" publication that is known to publish research often rejected by mainstream peer-reviewed journals.
Despite building a business around selling information about its users, the company wins praise from privacy advocates because it releases data about its user base as a whole, or about certain large chunks, rather than revealing facts about individuals.
Franklin Graham confused me by revealing facts apparently unknown to Kavanaugh ― even if the encounter happened, "she said no and he respected it and walked away".
Previous immunofluorescence studies of FACT at Drosophila polytene chromosomes did not reveal FACT at the Pol III-transcribed 5S rRNA gene cluster (Saunders et al, 2003).
Clicking on the Facebook page reveals facts that the health department hopes to impress on residents.
This has fueled speculation that Mr. Trump's returns would reveal facts about his wealth, charitable donations, business relationships or tax arrangements that might be politically damaging.
