Sentence examples for the considerable truth from inspiring English sources

I will confess that my stomach clenched a little as I watched him - and then, over the next few days, my mind revolved as I saw the considerable truth in what was being said in his defence.

The historian David Courtwright has shown that there is considerable truth to the cinematic clichés of the Wild West and the mountainous South of Davy Crocket, Daniel Boone and the Hatfields and McCoys.

There is considerable truth in the theory, once put to me by the American director and writer, Paul Schrader, that Hollywood is world cinema, since so many talents from all over the world have made films there.

There is probably considerable truth in the view held here that Mr. Roosevelt killed the President's chances by ridicule.

Having had my medical training and early academic career at the University of Pennsylvania, then working to establish myself in the Harvard environment, I found considerable truth in Baltzell's analysis.

There was considerable truth in the narrative.

Certainly, there is considerable truth in the studies of MSCs immunosuppression.

Anti-Japanese sentiment ran high in America even before the attack — in his recent book, "American History Unbound: Asians and Pacific Islanders," Gary Okihiro quotes an F.B.I. report from two decades earlier: "It is said, and no doubt with considerable truth, that every Japanese in the United States who can read and write is a member of the Japanese intelligence system".

There is considerable truth in this, as those fighting across the border in Syria are an arm of the same movement as Turkey's domestic Kurdish enemy, the PKK.

There's considerable truth in both arguments, but that only increases the candidates' obligation to respond to them.

There's considerable truth to that.