Sentence examples for truth of today from inspiring English sources

As French sportsmen like to say, the truth of today is not that of tomorrow.

Whatever flaws reside in Propper's report, he has articulated the core truth of today's N.H.L.: hockey's economics are broken, a claim the owners have made, but he puts the blame squarely on their expansion to 30 teams from 21.

That's the sad, sordid truth of today's computing world.

He knows Snap is mired in an uncanny valley between the lackluster truth of today's augmented reality hardware and the desirable AR gadgets that are years beyond our current engineering prowess.

It is nothing but a legend now while the truth of today is the red reality.

Name and address supplied Slowly but surely, thanks to the perseverance of your paper, the truth of last Wednesday's events are being revealed (Witnesses tell of dogs, batons and attack by police, 8 April).

That is, the truth of (13)/(13a) requires Sarah to beat every donkey she owns.

Because the truth of (5) guarantees the truth of (13), and indeed any belief sentence resulting from the substitution of a co-referring genuine singular term, it would appear that (5) (as well as (13)), is syntactically de dicto and semantically de re.

We don't want the truth of (10) to require that Alice think of the speaker under a first-person mode of presentation associated with 'I' or the truth of (11) to require that that everyone think of McKay in the same way.

We say that the truth of (10) only requires that Alice needs to think of the speaker in a suitably related way to the first-person mode or presentation the attributer associates with 'I' and (11) requires only that everyone think of McKay in some suitably related way to sense the attributer associates with 'Tom McKay'.

The monastic knows the truth of Easter.