Sentence examples for work of the fact from inspiring English sources

The bulk of the series relates to the work of the "Fact Finding Commission Appointed to Investigate the Disturbances at Columbia University in April and May 1968," published and popularly known as the Cox Commission report.

It follows that I was betting a good few years of work on the fact that a crash was coming.

Lukes attributes Searle's miscomprehension of Durkheim's work to the fact that Searle, quite simply, never read Durkheim.

When I read such commentary, or exegesis of a poem or work of fiction, the fact that it is literature disappears.

Part of Dickie's attack was completely beside the point, since he confused aesthetic experiences with the experiences of works of art; the fact that some experiences of works of art are not as Beardsley describes is irrelevant.

Although the AIA Guide to New York calls the building "a consummate work of architecture," the fact that it has sat empty for several years demonstrates that its layout is inefficient for most uses, said Joseph Simone, the president of Simone Development.

No one who is writing honestly would be motivated to alter or shade their work because of the fact of a prior political donation.

In cases in which the evidence is overseas and corporations have a strong legal incentive to cooperate with the government to avoid indictment, the work of assembling the facts is often performed largely by counsel retained by the corporation.

Is it difficult to carry out reforms too?President: It's also difficult to do public works because of the fact that Brazil had 25 years of doing almost no infrastructure projects.

Trump seems to have entered the Oval Office blissfully unaware of how the American political system works, or of the fact that the Founding Fathers purposefully placed strict limits on the power of the Presidency.

Yet that example works because of the fact it is such an elaborate (and expensive) affair, which makes Homlish question whether a consumer-facing fashion week becomes a series of competitions for the most theatrical and excessive performances.