Sentence examples for truth relatively from inspiring English sources

But in truth relatively few pensioners will ever see their heirs having to pay inheritance tax.

But that ignores an inconvenient counterintuitive truth: Relatively clear-thinking entrepreneurs created some of the most enduring tropes of the era — not out of whole paisley cloth but from their astute feel for the culture and the marketplace.

As Mo Farah closed on the well-backed but still historically improbable prospect of a 10,000m gold medal, there was an incredulous edge to the noise as the crowd engaged with an event that is in truth, relatively alien to the British.

So the arrival of Bitter Truth, a relatively new (2006) German brand of bitters, couldn't be better timed.

The story itself was gripping, and now the approaching libel action, in which the Sun has indicated it will plead public interest and justification – truth – a relatively rare defence in libel nowadays, promises to be just as interesting.

While Missoni is a global name, the company is, in truth, a relatively small business, with sales of its fashion, fragrance and home collections estimated in recent business profiles to be as high as $120 million.

On the contrary, relative necessity applies to those events that must follow certain conditions in order to be or happen – so that any contingent truth is relatively necessary if considered in relation to its conditions (Logicae continuatio, tr. 1, chap. 11, p. 157).

The phenomena of confessing one's sexual identity as a means to uncover personal "truth" is relatively recent in India and the "out" LGBTs were not visible in the country until 1990s.

The truth is that relatively few artists have crowdfunded their way to an "honest living".

Such monomaniacal focus on the Bible's literal truth is a relatively new phenomenon.

The luxurious Royal Makkah Clock Tower, an unfeasibly silly and vertiginous development overlooking the massively expanded holy sanctuary, symbolises this "eruption of architectural bling", though in truth "even the relatively poor are incited to shop at every available moment".