[
US
/ˈfæktʃuəɫi/
]
[ UK /fˈæktʃuːəli/ ]
[ UK /fˈæktʃuːəli/ ]
ADVERB
-
as a fact or based on fact
they learn much, factually, about the problems of retirement and provision for old age, and, psychologically, in the sharing of their thoughts on retirement
How To Use factually In A Sentence
- We cannot say that relativism is true, because to assert that something “is true” is to assert that there is a standard of truth that is factually the case regardless of which set (s) of conventions we use to describe it. Think Progress » Clinton: Media, Politicians Shouldn’t Fuel ‘Hatriot’ Groups With Anti-Government Rhetoric That Inspired McVeigh
- The film is factually based on the time and events surrounding the Cuban Missile Crisis.
- The company has agreed to change "factually inaccurate" ads that took a pop at its rival.
- Obama did kind of flub the Rockefeller reference, but he did it in a sly way that was factually correct but left the audience with the incorrect impression the the current Chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, Jay Rockefeller, voted against the war in Iraq. Westerville: Part Two - Swampland - TIME.com
- Are 100 year stock charts that prove you make money in stocks long-term factually accurate? Forbes.com: News
- He was very keen on the SDP/Liberal Alliance and wanted to get everything factually correct.
- Thanks for helping to lead a Renaissance in factually based journalism. Latest Column - Swampland - TIME.com
- Is this evidence legally and factually sufficient to support the trial court's finding of $1825 actual damages based on the value of the two dogs?
- Doesn’t it remain factually accurate that the blame placed on Gilmore by localities throughout the state weighs heavily against his candidacy in the minds of voters? Waldo Jaquith - My RPV convention wish list.
- Make sure the report is factually up to date and correct.