Sentence examples for truth as possible from inspiring English sources

I think the best thing you can do is demonstrate as much of the truth as possible".

We built the app to emulate the structure and functionality of other dating apps on the market to make the experience as close to the truth as possible.

As full an account of the truth as possible is the goal of a trial, and answering admissible juror questions can mitigate the problem of jurors seeking better understanding of the facts of a case outside the courtroom.

The letters between Gershwin and Heyward form a wonderful record of their collaboration, in warm sympathy on the fundamental points: the necessity of an all-black cast (a decade after "Blue Monday," Gershwin recoils when Jolson tries to interfere with a blackface version) and as much emotional truth as possible.

While many of the documents are still obscured by heavy editing, the public release of information was the final round of a declassification process that President Clinton ordered last year to expose as much of the truth as possible about political violence in Chile from 1968 through 1991.

This dataset was officially termed the Gold Standard Record (GSR) by IARPA, in the expectation that it was as close to ground truth as possible given current technological capabilities, hence we continue to use the term GSR here.

From this point of view, propaganda should not approximate to the truth as closely as possible: on the contrary it should do as much violence to it as possible.

But our immediate priority is to establish the truth as quickly as possible and we are determined to leave no stone unturned".

Writing in the magazine _Marianne in January of this year, Lanzmann attacked the book as "a falsification of History and of its protagonists" and, a week later, in Le Monde, announced that he had completed "The Karski Report," "with the intention of re-establishing the truth as quickly as possible".

"We will find out the truth as soon as possible, and if there are illegal activities, we will handle them at once, according to the law," said Yan Jiangying, an agency spokeswoman.

The former top civil servant admitted that the families of the 179  British servicemen killed in Iraq wanted to know the truth as soon as possible, but said he did not want to give them "false hopes and expectations" by setting out a timetable for the publication of his findings.