Facts
in sentence
1413 examples of Facts in a sentence
But these
facts
do not count when wages are stagnating (as in the UK) or unemployment continues to rise (as in France).
Policies are based on “alternative facts” and Trump’s own mythology as a straight-talking billionaire business mogul (though his back story is riddled with holes).
With a flourish, he concludes: “The
facts
are consistent with Keynesian theory.
Education in Japan today – and perhaps also in South Korea – is something like the game “Jeopardy”: the one who knows the most
facts
is the winner.
The best-known means by which Japanese students are ranked is hensachi – literally translated as “standard deviation” – which reflects how far from the statistical mean a typical student admitted to a given institution scores on a test focused on memorized formulas and
facts.
The Fourth Industrial Revolution will amount to a major test for a Japanese education system focused on reciting
facts
and performing formulaic calculations – precisely the areas where humans cannot compete with intelligent machines.
If the predictions of a narrative or ideology conflict with reality, one can either change the narrative or change the
facts.
One casualty is truth: the prize goes to arguments that cement group identity, not to arguments that stick to the
facts.
A Scientific Method for the SDGsPARIS – In just the latest example of popular support for science, tens of thousands of people around the world recently marched to advocate for a worldview based on facts, not fiction.
A healthy democracy depends on an honest exchange of ideas and opinions, against a background of shared respect for
facts
and truth.
Indeed, Minsk II is merely a reflection of
facts
on the ground.
In the US, approximately one-third of the adult population has become impervious to new ideas, including demonstrable
facts.
The
facts
are hard to dispute; indeed, the historical record is now so stark that diehard Republicans are probably starting to wonder if there is a curse.
While the approach may not seem very presidential, it works, at least when carried out by a master marketer who plays fast and loose with the
facts.
But presenting the
facts
in a reasonable manner, as Florida mosquito-control authorities have attempted to do, has not been enough to change opponents’ minds.
Politics is not just about facts, but also about perceptions.
The strategy relies on a steady progression of steps to outwit opponents and create new
facts
on the ground.
Yet the US Treasury Department and the US Trade Representative steadfastly refuse to include any language prohibiting currency manipulation in the TPP, for five main reasons – none of which fits the
facts.
We should all challenge ourselves to pay more attention to the positive
facts.
That share drops to just 17% among those who don’t know the
facts.
While getting the
facts
wrong can easily result in misguided, fear-based policies, a more balanced, fact-based recognition of what humanity has achieved enables us to focus our efforts on the areas where we can achieve the most good (often where we are already doing well).
If social media are full of falsehoods, counter them with
facts.
Consider a few
facts.
To Thailand’s east, Vietnam is the latest Asian country to feel pinched by China’s policy of creating
facts
on the ground, or in this case at sea, to enhance its sovereignty claims on disputed territory.
Facts, not perceptions, should guide policymaking where multinationals are concerned.
And the
facts
indicate that, despite decades of globalization, US multinationals continue to make significant contributions to US competitiveness – and to locate most of their economic activity at home, not abroad.
Allowing preconceptions or emotional reactions to overshadow
facts
could make the situation much more dangerous.
New and traditional outlets alike must ensure that they portray the
facts
accurately and dispassionately, in order to foster a constructive, fair-minded discussion.
Today, we face a form of voodoo politics: rule based on “alternative facts” and unfounded and untestable theories that cast their own kind of spell on citizens struggling to comprehend a globalized world and economy from which they feel alienated.
“When you investigate historical facts, you should respect the truth.
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