Sentence examples for the true examination from inspiring English sources

"While the IPL is an exhibition, the World Cup is the true examination," said Clive Lloyd, one who's never fought shy of putting the boot into Indian cricket.

Democracy is far better served by the prime minister hiding from any true examination of his record, depriving Miliband of airtime, and letting the media bombard the public with trumped-up stories about Miliband's dad and the silly way he eats and how he looks a bit funny.

Hopefully when the true final examination comes around in November 2012, and Obama's presidency is evaluated after ample time has gone by for his policies and decisions to be analyzed, he will fare as well.

A true examination for All Souls What is the point of All Souls College?

And with Franck Ribéry in the teasing, thrilling form he has shown here, this will at least be a true examination of whether Spain has another tournament triumph in it, or whether, strange as it sounds, the team is wearied by winning.

This could have lead to a classification bias and could have attenuated the true associations with physical examination.

Although the true grouping is unknown, examination of the posterior probabilities of membership to each group from the semiparametric approach could also identify these errors.

Besides, since it is uncommon for children without bowel disorders to undergo extensive rectal examinations, the true incidence of the changes in those who are not sick is hard to know.Dramatic claims of the dangers of vaccines pop up from time to time.

As the fifth series of Game of Thrones reaches its conclusion with an episode that will apparently "break the internet" (according to spoiler-filled links like this), viewers are increasingly split as to whether this show is a dark and serious examination of the true cost of war, or a gruesome entertainment with an over-reliance on shocking twists and grim deaths.

Their statement -- part of an effort called the Nuclear Reduction/Disarmament Initiative -- called for "a great national and international discussion and examination of the true and full implications of reliance on nuclear weapons, to be followed by action leading to the international prohibition of these weapons".

This was a time in which you (I mean I) could transmit a documentary about a reasonably serious subject - an examination of the true facts behind the legend of Dick Turpin - at 7.30pm on BBC1 and get an audience of 25m for it.