Sentence examples for whose truth from inspiring English sources
The question is, whose truth?
As well we ask: whose truth is it anyway?
But it's a Christianity whose truth is discernible at moments of self-sacrifice.
There are whole classes of facts whose truth is largely irrelevant.
It is an imaginary story whose truth is assumed because it seems to make morality possible.
But the paintings' deliberately blurred surfaces ominously embalm events whose truth will never be fully known.
As in the case of belief, the unrestricted use of this idiom allows us to form sentences whose truth-conditions are, at best, unclear.
Future contingents appear to hold a strange quality when compared with present or past tense statements, such as "it is raining" or "Napoleon lost at Waterloo", whose truth-value does not depend on future states or events.
In addition, it is presupposed that "for any free agent x, there will be a set of all and only those true counterfactuals of freedom (or true negations of such counterfactuals) over whose truth-value x has no control" (Flint & Freddoso 1983, p. 97).
Rather, think of it as more like evidence that can be admitted in a court of law: this testimony, this document is something a jury should examine, something that is pertinent, but something whose truth-determining status is yet to be considered.
