Sentence examples for some veracity from inspiring English sources

Mets fans could reply with some veracity that they would have stood up to the Yankees better than the weary Braves did in the World Series.

What does have some veracity to it – although even she hasn't seen them yet because she is not married – are the special garments that every married Mormon must wear and which reach up to the neck and down to the thighs and would preclude wearing anything that might show off a bosom.

But recently I've been captivated by the very, very few urban legends that have some veracity behind the myth-making.

I like writing flawed women, and being one, it's something I feel I can write with some veracity and authority.

As cliché as it may sound, there is some veracity in the statement 'tensions have never been higher.' It seems every group has a one grievance or another against some other group.

The T4 statistic collapses the lowest expected counts into the next category, somewhat abrogating the effect of the rarity of the TT genotype and its extreme closeness to significance does argue for some veracity to the observed relationship.

I had decided early on that to remain true to some extent to the story, to maintain some connection to the story or have some underlying veracity to the project, I needed to make the work in the same place, at the same time of year like Charlie and Caril Ann did.

Although the statement by Ryan (2) that "glucose is playing a minimal role in LGA" may have some limited veracity in terms of theoretical PAFs, it ignores the strong body of evidence showing that GDM is a modifiable risk factor for LGA and that GDM treatment provides the other clinically important benefits noted above.

And so "Live at Kitano" (Palmetto) has a slightly mysterious quality, some feeling of veracity, imperfections and all.

Suffolk police officials said they had not seen the complaint and would conduct their own investigation, though some doubted the veracity of the claims.

He questioned the veracity of some of the Bible and called the Resurrection "the cheap shot in Christian triumphalism".