Sentence examples for tested truth from inspiring English sources

The old marketing adage, "Cash is King" is a time tested truth for good reason.

Behind the Cover: There is a tried and tested truth that reads: "You can't tell a book by its cover".

One attitude toward ways of testing truth claims can be called cultural traditionalism, which allows appeals to tradition, faith, authority, scripture, and revelation as the means for assessing a given truth claim.

In the second volume of Foundations of Futures Studies he even claims that "[t]he critical realist theory of knowledge can incorporate the testing of value propositions just as it tests truth claims about the past and the present".

In a popular catchphrase, "God said it, I believe it, that settles it!" A second common set of attitudes toward ways of testing truth claims can be called cultural modernism.

We tested the truth of what we had once heard: that you can scratch a fawn between the ears without starting him.

That other person, the beloved, who is also testing her truth with and against ours, is how we can keep ourselves from getting lost in nightmarish fantasies.

It's good for testing the truth of what you think you know, but it can't tell you where you ought to go.

I had this idea of testing fonts, truth and credulity for a long time, but I wasn't sure how to do it.

His arrest "disrupted an unfolding terrorist plot to attack the United States by exploding a radioactive 'dirty bomb".' There has been no way for Padilla, or his lawyer, to challenge that statement, or for the news media to test its truth.

Now, with bin Laden gone, we will be able to test the truth of the observation that radical Islamist terror is a manifestation of the repressive governments that dominated the region.