Most print magazines have strict fact-checking and sourcing policies, while blogs tend to be more lax.
Given the venerable magazine's strict fact-checking policies, not to mention Dunham's rep for audacious self-exposure, this is almost certainly true.
His autobiography, dictated to a scribe in 1876, was first published in 2010 and is noted for putting "the entertainment value of a story ahead of the strict facts".
They're so strict, in fact, that it's been an issue in the past (and in some cases, still is), with people not being able to check-in places they're actually at because the GPS is wonky.
Philo's and Diodorus' conceptions of conditionals lead to variants of the 'paradoxes' of material and strict implication a fact the ancients were aware of (Sextus Empiricus [S. E.] M. 8.109 117).
I myself had first-hand experience of just how intractable it can be in 2012, with a film I made for Channel 4. Islam: The Untold Story explored the gathering consensus among historians that much of what Muslims have traditionally believed about the life of Muhammad is unlikely to be strict historical fact - and it provoked a firestorm of death threats.
In fact, strict labeling practices require that everything in the product be listed on the label.
Doctorow, in his essay False Documents, talks about the notion that a sentence composed from the imagination (as opposed to one with a strict reverence for fact) confers upon the writer a higher degree of perception, acuity and heightened awareness.
However, these favorable properties are "bought" by a relaxed orthogonality (in fact, strict orthogonality holds for the real-valued signal field only), which requires a redesign of several algorithms developed for conventional OFDM systems.
Speaking in Pennsylvania on Monday, Trump claimed he has friends who own coal mines and are going without food because environmental regulations are too strict, despite the fact that mining companies have historically been able to choose profit over safety.
