Sentence examples for truth for which from inspiring English sources

"There is no such frightening truth for which a journalist can be killed".

This is the sort of thing one says in interviews, true enough, but not the entire truth, for which prose fiction was invented.

"And that the disregard of truth for which I was made to suffer be dealt with accordingly at the soonest possible time".

Their next film, "The Ugly Truth," for which they also serve as executive producers, stars Katherine Heigl and Gerard Butler and is set to arrive in the spring.

A good filmmaker will not take that for granted, even with the advantage of a visual medium, and Mr. Chandor more than fulfills Conrad's criterion of artistic achievement: "If I succeed, you shall find there according to your deserts: encouragement, consolation, fear, charm — all you demand — and, perhaps, also that glimpse of truth for which you have forgotten to ask".

Whether it can be traced back to his training - not at drama school, since he never went there, but perhaps to his early days in rep, or with the Bristol Old Vic and the Royal Shakespeare company in its 1960s heyday - Peter Jeffrey, who has died at the age of 70, brought to his acting the ring of truth for which so many actors strive in vain.

Yet, contingent truths are precisely the sorts of truths for which we legitimately seek explanations indeed, this is one of the marks of contingency (Hartshorne 1962, 74).

Instead he holds that ethical knowledge rests on a capacity for an intuitive grasp of fundamental ethical truths for which we can give no reason since there is no reason to be given.

Or, to take an example from psychoanalysis, the occurrences of unconscious wishes or conflicts are the truth conditions for which the observable symptoms (Freudian lapses, manifest dream contents, and the like) serve merely as indicators or clues i.e., as items of confirming evidence.

The day it turns on will be a moment of truth for Cern, which has spent 13 years building the collider, and for the world's physicists, who have staked their credibility and their careers, not to mention all those billions of dollars, on the conviction that they are within touching distance of fundamental discoveries about the universe.

He has acknowledged: "The insurgencies in Iraq and Afghanistan were not, in truth," the wars for which the US was best prepared for in 2001.