Sentence examples for suppressing the fact from inspiring English sources

Working from my experience of my parents – who really care about family and each other and being honest and good – was an obvious idea, whether it was my mother suppressing the fact she was in a marriage with someone who wasn't right for her, or my father suppressing what wasn't working for him.

In short, Truffaut refined his story for general audiences by suppressing the facts of his own intellectual fanaticism.

The Major, who has written several books on flying saucers, stated that they do exist and that the Air Force is suppressing the facts.

Somewhere behind this poem is Glück's missing sister, but the art here is in suppressing the facts: we are entirely in the realm of psychological paradigm.

One side believes, at least in principle, in letting its policy views be shaped by facts; the other believes in suppressing the facts if they contradict its fixed beliefs.

But the controversy left two ideas stuck in the minds of many: that Newman was "gay", and that the Catholic church wished to suppress the fact.

He also suppressed the fact that in the months after Stalin's death, Beria did more than anyone to change the policies and practices of the regime.

But the report stated that the prosecutor and the lead detective in the case suppressed the fact that the informant had actually implicated a second man and that a surviving victim had seen Mr. Walker in a lineup but selected another person.

"In truth, we are all climate sceptics," says Palmer – a key point that should be borne in mind when you examine those who claimed that Jones's emails revealed that he and his colleagues were involved in a vast conspiracy to suppress the "fact" that carbon dioxide emissions are not really heating the planet and that they were fraudulently trying to get grants to keep them in work.

To maintain this moralistic brand, Reisen added, "She suppressed the fact that she had written pulp fiction that included stories about spies and transvestites and drug takers".

Michael Williams had not presented these issues in the Virginia courts because, he said, the state itself suppressed the facts and made essential evidence unavailable to him.