fact and fancy造句

• The distinction between fact and fancy in her writings was never well defined.
• Dot is sports editor of Facts and Fancies [ school yearbook ] ."
• Historical figures are often represented in fiction, where fact and fancy are combined.
• Here's a potpourri of fact and fancy in honor of All Saints Day.
• This combination of fact and fancy blends seamlessly to make an especially stirring and charming novel.
• Both fact and fancy are valuable in religious tradition unless myth overshadows reality and dissipates both.
• Today, we will take you through the fact and fancy of cranking up an NBA season in February.
• Her 1907 publication " Eggs : Facts and Fancies About Them ", addressed many culinary techniques and applications for eggs.
• And, as with the presidential debate last week between George Bush and John Kerry, fact and fancy were most often mixed on the subject of Iraq.
• The dispute reflected persistent animosities between the government, which is unaccustomed to criticism, and the free press which often blurs the distinction between fact and fancy.
• Next week, another amalgam of fact and fancy in a TV movie about Nixon and Kissinger will probably be " history " to an unsuspecting audience.
• Spelling out his pragmatic understanding Lippmann argues science, " distinguishes between fact and fancy, and works always with the implied resolution to make the best out of what is possible ."
• And the long sentence in the middle of the above quotation simply acknowledges that Melville is struggling with the problem, not of choosing between fact and fancy but of how to interrelate them.
• In the last several decades, its legend has been increasingly eclipsed by the story _ also a mixture of fact and fancy _ of the Thanksgiving feast between the Pilgrims and their Wampanoag neighbors.
• But fact and fancy blur once again in the movie " Primary Colors, " in which scene after scene at an early screening here over the weekend smacked of today's headlines.
• Nixon's obsessive concern with how the future will judge him is set in the context of the play's sharp but light-handed depiction of history as a fluid mix of fact and fancy.
• Disagreement over the wing structure of extinct flying reptiles has led to a lacerating scientific debate between paleontologists, the outcome of which could oblige artists and film makers to begin redrawing the terrible pterosaurs of fact and fancy.
• And no disrespect to " Shakespeare in Love, " which is a frothy and delightful mixture of fact and fancy that offers a lighthearted conjecture on how a struggling playwright became, well, the Bard.
• In 1862, he responded to Darwin's " On the Origin of Species " and published the article " The Facts and Fancies of Mr Darwin " in " Good Words ".