Sentence examples for single fact of from inspiring English sources

Isn't there a single fact of the matter for market performance?

Mankind has become used to discovering its heroes have feet of clay, and in Mandela's case, much can be explained away by the single fact of his incarceration.

The polls got the most important single fact of the election wrong, predicting a dead heat between Labour and the Conservatives when the reality was a 6.5 percentage point Tory lead.

Most of traditional reliability analyses mainly focus on the effect of single fact on the performance of the network, neglecting the combined effect of traffic dynamics and network structure.

The joint impact of demography in the form of an ageing population and medical breakthroughs that keep individuals alive for much longer are encapsulated in a single fact: 70% of the NHS budget is spent on 30% of the population who have long-term chronic conditions such as heart disease and diabetes.

But such robust vitality is unfortunately not accompanied, in all cases, by a maximum of vigilance if one includes in that term the painstaking, pertinacious scrutiny of every single fact, every collection of relevant data, that might bear upon his efforts.

Catron concurred only because "the bill of exceptions sets forth not a single fact; and the correctness of the instructions of the Court below cannot therefore be tested by the evidence given on the trial; whether they are right or wrong, it is impossible for me to say"; thus, he defaulted to a "presumption that the instructions were proper".

Mr De Klerk said Mr Mandela had not provided 'one single fact' in support of the charge.

Indeed, the single fact that all of Jesus' devotees were Jewish should be enough to quash the accusation.

Oddly, the things in the new Rijksmuseum I found most rewarding were the moments when it did lapse into old-style concentration on a single fact – a marvellous case of rock-crystal vessels, or five sublime still lifes by Adriaen Coorte in a line.

Instead, the finance minister Giorgos Papaconstantinou said EU leaders had been able to use the country's economic crisis to "reaffirm" a single fact: that the financial stability of the eurozone was not only of paramount importance but ultimately a common enterprise and "a matter for all".