When we stick to the facts, there's no fluctuating the truth.
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First, stick to the facts, because they still matter to independents.
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He also has urged investors to stick to the facts and be cautious.
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MACCALLUM: Just stick to the facts as we try to stay in the fact land here.
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Because they are scientists, their protest message must be extra careful to stick to the facts.
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"It can sound cold, but the best practice is to stick to the facts," Balian said.
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"I was told to stick to the facts on my statement, and I did," she said.
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When you're ready to speak with your supervisor, stick to the facts and state your goals.
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Stick to the facts, stay responsible, and know that there is a grumpy mood in the air.
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They stick to the facts and allow the experts, for the most part, to be the communicators.
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But when we criticize the products of Apple's Dr. Dre division, let's stick to the facts and not the myth.
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Stick to the facts, repeat them boldly and frequently, so his supporters see the would-be emperor has no bathrobe!
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They won't stick to the facts so they give white women credit for the work & sacrifice of women of color.
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If it's the latter, you run the risk of making yourself look petty; if it's the former, stick to the facts.
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During one of those flurries of excitement, in 2009, Dr. Rubin, who liked to stick to the facts, kept her cool.
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The more worrying phenomenon was a general disappearance of the expectation that politicians should even be expected to stick to the facts.
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You stick to the facts, and let readers and viewers realize the alarming dereliction of public trust from a high government official.
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"[My] kind of people" includes reporters who stick to the facts and don't need to make themselves the center of every story.
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She said Mr. Gates seemed to stick to the facts and did not embroider his testimony in hopes of a lighter sentence.
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At the time, Chuck Schumer was blasting the impeachment drive while Mitch McConnell called for all sides to stick to the facts.
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They are matter-of-fact and stick to the facts: this particular color, this particular shape, the particular way that brushstrokes were applied.
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Pelosi offered Trump unbidden advice: stick to the facts — and own up to your own mistakes — for the sake of the public's health.ADVERTISEMENTgoogletag.cmd.
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"I had to stick to the facts," Colm Toibin told NPR in 2004 about his acclaimed novel "The Master," about the life of Henry James.
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Although the game does get points for trying to be somewhat educational and stick to the facts about WWI, it often takes liberties with history.
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Students should stick to the facts and not write whether they agree with the candidate; they will get to do that in a later lesson.
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But when catastrophe is constant, catastrophizing can be damaging — so take a breath, stick to the facts and follow these other suggestions for staying sane.
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But when catastrophe is constant, catastrophizing can be damaging — so take a breath, stick to the facts and follow these other suggestions for staying sane.
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It's about to be a serious problem with people stepping over the line on this page… Show respect for each other and stick to the facts.
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He has won public praise for his calm, stick-to-the-facts approach at a time when developments in the coronavirus pandemic are chaotic and constant.
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Inslee tweeted last month that he had been contacted by Pence but said he wanted the Trump administration to stick to the facts about the outbreak.
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" HOUSE REPUBLICAN LEADER KEVIN MCCARTHY, IN A FOX NEWS INTERVIEW VIDEO RELEASED BY HIS OFFICE: "[This has] always been our game plan: just stick to the facts.
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It's about what we can do in our individual lives, or in the larger public sphere, to agree to agree that we need to stick to the facts.
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" STICK TO THE FACTS: The Hill's Ben Kamisar reports: Hillary Clinton confronted a heckler during a campaign stop in Kentucky, who she said had been misled by "Republican propaganda.
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OSEFO: First of all, no, Jesse, let&aposs stick to the facts, not only that what President Trump do, not only is it divisive, but it&aposs also borderline racist.
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" To help address xenophobia and direct people toward ways to help those directly impacted, Bracho-Sanchez says the media should "stick to the facts and try to include context when able.
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The big picture: News organizations are expected to stick to the facts and avoid taking sides, but they're under growing pressure not to mislabel statements and actions that most Americans would consider racist.
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"Those lines are very clear, and DOJ will stick to the facts and stick to the law, and I am sure that a President Hillary Clinton will want them to precisely that," she added.
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Before even agreeing to testify, Mueller made clear he would not go beyond his report in any detail and would stick to the facts as he had outlined them in the 22019-page report.
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Listen: as you may be able to tell from TechCrunch's own coverage of FCC issues and net neutrality (mostly by myself), I'm no fan of Chairman Pai's, though I try my best to stick to the facts — which, helpfully, are also largely anti-Pai.
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You do not have to accuse your supervisor of anything dastardly, per se: Just stick to the facts and make it clear that it's a situation you feel is inappropriate for you to be involved in — for your own sake, and for the company's.
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But the shift has been slow on that continent and virtually nonexistent in the United States, where defense attorneys have argued that forensic scientists—in many communities employed by the prosecutor's office or police department—should be careful to stick to the facts rather than make conjectures.
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From their earliest days at the FBI Academy, special-agent trainees are instructed to draft documents that succinctly capture the relevant, salient portions of an interview: Stick to the facts; no suppositions or opinions allowed; only describe items or utterances that demand description; anything you put on paper will be subject to scrutiny from seasoned defense attorneys.
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There are three reasons why House Democrats during Wednesday's public hearings should support, not criticize, former special counsel Robert MuellerRobert (Bob) Swan MuellerMueller report fades from political conversation Trump calls for probe of Obama book deal Democrats express private disappointment with Mueller testimony MORE's decision to stick to the facts and evidence and to refuse to offer his own opinions on the evidence of Trump's apparent attempts to obstruct justice.
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While supporters of Obama's efforts, led by U.S. Senators Patrick LeahyPatrick Joseph LeahyAppropriators warn White House against clawing back foreign aid House panel investigating decision to resume federal executions Graham moves controversial asylum bill through panel; Democrats charge he's broken the rules MORE (D-VT) and Jeff FlakeJeffrey (Jeff) Lane FlakeArpaio considering running for former sheriff job after Trump pardon Overnight Energy: Warren edges past Sanders in poll of climate-focused voters | Carbon tax shows new signs of life | Greens fuming at Trump plans for development at Bears Ears monument Carbon tax shows new signs of life in Congress MORE (R-AZ), resort to misleading catch-phrases and philosophical arguments, few stick to the facts.
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Humans are intuitive, creative animals with cognitive-analytic reasoning abilities. We as human animals can grasp complex wholes from partial sets of facts. Boulding states that for most of us, education has been tied to the maxim "stick to the facts, no need for imaginative thinking." We are taught in school that imagination and intuition are virtues of the daydreamer, not the true student.
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The selected women were asked to come to a loft in San Francisco, but were not told why. After meeting each other, the women were taken one at a time into a room where Gil Zamora asked the women to describe themselves from behind a curtain. The women were told to use neutral terms and stick to the facts in their descriptions. Zamora sketched each woman based only on her self-description.
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On August 3, 2011, Innerpartysystem announced via e-mail to fans that they have decided to go on an indefinite hiatus: > We find ourselves struggling to find the right way to start this statement > to you all. Maybe a clever anecdote, or short story with some witty but true > moral is in order? Nah, lets just stick to the facts. You all have been > beyond amazing to us, and you deserve nothing less than the honest truth.
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Mark O'Mara began his closing arguments by asking the jurors to use common sense when considering the evidence in the confrontation between Zimmerman and Martin. O'Mara argued to the jury to not "fill in the gaps" or to "connect the dots", but to stick to the facts while considering their verdict. O'Mara told the jury that you can't help but have a first impression and "what you have to do is be vigilant, diligent when deciding this case." O'Mara said that Zimmerman is "not guilty of anything but protecting his own life".
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New York Times 10 May 1958: 19. The Los Angeles Times called the film a "depressing affair, one that never should have been considered... it doesn't stick to the facts... it is not good storytelling, either in structural form or characterisation... For all his capturing of John's surface mannerisms, some of the physical appearance and, most effortlessly, his way with a bottle, Flynn is not the great profile and great actor of our time. I resented him in the part.""Barrymore Biography Ill Advised: Barrymore" Scheuer, Philip K. Los Angeles Times 16 May 1958: A8.
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Judge Willow presides over Stephanie Scully's (Carla Bonner) culpable driving case, in which Ringo Brown (Sam Clark) was killed. When the prosecutor, Samantha Fitzgerald (Simone Buchanan), begins to question why Kate Ramsay (Ashleigh Brewer) changed her statement, Judge Willow tells her to get on with it and later tells her to stick to the facts when Sam brings up Kate's dead mother. Judge Willow tells Sam to tread carefully after she brings up Steph's relationship with Daniel Fitzgerald (Brett Tucker). When Sam then launches a personal attack on Libby Kennedy (Kym Valentine), Judge Willow tells her to stop.
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Rosenstraße received notable criticism from film critics and historians alike. In particular, the film's explicit claim to give an accurate account of the Rosenstraße protest has caused historians to point out not only a number of minor flaws in the logic of the film, but also some major points where Rosenstraße did not stick to the facts. Among others, historian Beate Meyer compared fact and fiction in a detailed treatment,Beate Meyer, Geschichte im Film: Judenverfolgung, Mischehen und der Protest in der Rosenstraße 1943. In Zeitschrift für Geschichtsforschung 52 (2004), Pp 23-36 and came to the conclusion that Rosenstraße was a projection of contemporary hopes and myths on history, resulting in a utopia.
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During the second of the Selma to Montgomery marches in March 1965, a civil rights worker, Viola Liuzzo, was murdered. The subsequent trial of her accused murderers, Collie Leroy Jenkins Jr., Eugene Thomas and William Orville Eaton, resulted in a hung jury, but before a second trial could commence, the trio's lawyer, Matt H. Murphy Jr., was killed in an automobile accident. He was replaced by Hanes, who had served as a pallbearer at Murphy's funeral, insisted he would "stick to the facts," a nod to the racist appeals made by Murphy in the first case. The trio was acquitted in the state court, but were found guilty in federal court on December 3, 1965, and sentenced to 10 years in prison.
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The interview then shifts gears as it begins to investigate the extremists' intentions, which Norm believes is not only to incite violence but to make people think, asking complicated and dangerous questions that will only lead to insanity. Instead of engaging in the destructive act of thinking, Norm insists that the viewers need to stick to the facts provided by those in power in the government and the media and unquestionably devote their minds to the programming that "freedom-loving people" such as himself are trying to ensure all of society conforms to. When Dick objects to this concept, claiming it is nothing better than the brainwashing that extremists are guilty of, Norm reassures him that this is brainwashing people with the truth, while the other option is to be brainwashed with "made-up extremist nonsense." As the play carries on, Dick and Norm constantly renege on their stances and their beliefs, and at its conclusion, they nearly break the fourth wall, seemingly aware that they are actors in an elaborate performance and are no less extremists than the terrorists they have warned the audience of.
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