Sentence examples for the truth of which from inspiring English sources

Her movies felt like cryptic clues to a backstory of will power and frustration, the truth of which would not have pleased her fans.

Then we were taken to the well she had heard about growing up, as though it were a legend the truth of which had to be confirmed.

As it crashes and bellows toward its sanguinary end, "Robin Hood" makes a hash of the historical record, and also of its own hero's biography, the truth of which is revealed through a series of preposterous and unsatisfying flashbacks.

This he did with the revelation that the pedagogue's legs were slightly too short for his body, the truth of which no one has ever been able to prove.

He said: "Half a year after the first publications from his collection of numerous NSA documents, the truth of which has not so far been refuted, there are still consequences as far as political responsibility is concerned.

Pellowe adds something the truth of which matters less than the fact that he feels it: "Valerie may disagree with this but I think he saw his recording career as more important than his concert conducting career.

Based on true events, "Argo" chronicles the life-or-death covert operation to rescue six Americans, which unfolded behind the scenes of the Iran hostage crisis--the truth of which was unknown by the public for decades.

The truths of which it is composed are, like those of free knowledge, contingent; but like natural knowledge they are held to be settled independently of God's will. 5.

They are, especially when it comes to mythic heroes, whatever they must be in order to help us appreciate and live the truths of which they remind us.

Meanwhile, Beria's gang, which ran the organs of state security, outdid itself in proving the guilt of the arrested and the truth of materials which it falsified.

He does not guess the truth, of course, which is that, slyly, the Joshua tree is proliferating inside Angie, each of its six arms forking and flowering throughout her in the densest multiplication of desire.