Sentence examples for unassailably true from inspiring English sources
His four reasons for writing - aesthetic enthusiasm, historical impulse, political purpose, sheer egoism - still seem unassailably true today.
The answer is DEF, but since The New York Times crossword's slang expertise has been called into question in the past, and defended, I did a little digging to make sure this definition was unassailably true.
She tells us over and over again that she's number one (she woke up like this, she's flawless, fresher than you, she slays every day) – and we sing along because they're all unassailably true.
It was a surprising admission — Trump had spent the previous several weeks castigating Clinton for her weakness, her lack of "stamina" — and one of the few unassailably true things he said all evening.
He may be Russia's choice, but without winning an unassailably honest election in America, by Americans, he will not be ours.
If their claims are so incontestably true and unassailably righteous, why haven't they, or their surrogates, sought public support by debating the education historian, Diane Ravitch?
And it is true: she is unassailably the broadcaster's broadcaster.
Where Mr. Feinberg draws the lines, and what his explanations are for doing so, will go a long way toward deciding if he prevails in his greatest ambition: convincing the roughly 3,000 families of victims that the fund is not just their only true option for relief, but an unassailably fair one.
New York was unassailably confident.
Well, maybe not quite unassailably.
The channel's subjects and reporting are unassailably American.
