truthful (construct, content, and criterion validity), feasible, discriminatory (sensitive to change and reliable).
Industry lobby groups consistently opposed the laws that give us the right to know basic and truthful information about the contents of products we purchase and the food we eat, the cancer-causing toxins we work with in our jobs, the prescription drugs we take, the unhealthy pollution in our neighborhoods and more.
"Players can engage in a more truthful, raw, political, and mature content," he said.
That insatiable need for constant content, no matter how truthful, has allowed for endless and unprecedented duplicity in this election in particular by a parade of surrogates, SuperPacs and the candidates themselves.
But getting an online publisher or a data broker — a company that buys data from other companies and then sells it to companies that collect it — to remove content, especially if it's truthful and legal, can be tricky.
Algorithms could start embedding credibility features within their ranking to give more distribution to content that is vetted as truthful or constructive.
Here, respondent seeks to disclose only truthful, verifiable, and nonmisleading factual information concerning alcohol content.
The title of this Discourse, though doubtless truthful, affords no information as to either the contents or the occasion.
It is also possible to deceive an addressee about some matter other than the content of the statement made (e.g., making a truthful statement, but faking an accent).
