“When are you going to face up to the fact that your bed sheets need to be cleaned?”

“This natural phenomenon is a scientifically proven fact and cannot be disputed or altered.”

“We must make a determination based on the facts, rather than our personal feelings.”

“For one thing, a judge's doubt do not necessary mean a case should be taken from the jury, the ultimate factfinder.”

“Weight and credibility to be given evidence is strictly within the province of DOC, the factfinder.”

“The factfinder would have to weigh the credibility of the witnesses.”

“Over several days, here and at other companies, I hear this factoid repeated like a campaign talking point.”

“But why, you may ask, has this apparently trivial factoid ruffled the feathers of the good burghers of Oslo?”

“A little-known factoid shows that roughly 90 percent of all worldwide markets are located outside the United States.”

“This facticity about material origins finds itself repeated in the origins and the development of every human being.”

“If they come from people who don't agree with you, they're just the other side's argument dressed up in a mantle of facticity.”

“Through these three processes, society confronts the individual as an external, subjectively opaque, and pre-emptive facticity.”

“I do not agree with Mr. McNevin's criticisms of the time spent in preparation on the facts, the law, or the factum and other documents.”

“First he invoked the doctrine of non est factum and alleged that the charge was void.”

“As pointed out by the Crown in its factum, several of the affiants concede this.”

“The factuality of the witness's testimony was called into question during the cross-examination.”

“The factuality of the information presented in the scientific journal was questioned due to the lack of supporting evidence.”

“Since so many of the documents on view are themselves doctored items or spoofs, factuality becomes suspect.”

“He is a most cordial lover of purity and truth, but the angular factiness of his pursuits has kept him at too cold a distance from the spirit world.”

“The twenty largest countries by tertiary output in 2015, according to the IMF and CIA World Factbook.”

“The Factbook is available in the form of a website that is partially updated every week.”

“The twenty largest countries by tertiary output in 2016, according to the IMF and CIA World Factbook.”

“She has to demonstrate a renewed allegiance to factualness, to truthfulness, and that these private alliances she had with people for money are no longer important to her.”

“But, from time to time the full-blown factualness of something is declared, even though further work could place it within a new frame of reference.”

“The aftermath of partition is dealt with in the same, easy-going style but with the accuracy, factualness and discipline of a scholar and an historian.”

“Billions of virus-like packets of little news factoids fly around the net, and people intercept packets that meet criteria of interest.”

“This book contains many factoids that were useful with respect to my professional needs, but the most memorable paragraph for me is this one.”

“And on and on he goes like that for two pages of second hand factoids and observations that never rise above the pseudo-intellectual.”

“We can only give you some FACTURDS about their Lou, whose name is Lou Diamond Haeick, and let you be the judge.”

“For many cases, I had a pretty good idea just by reading the factums, what the right answer was.”

“Unfortunately, the focus of the factums and oral arguments in Taypotat suggest that the section 15 claim in that case may ultimately be dismissed for lack of evidence.”

“We appreciate you taking the time to weigh and study the facts as they are brought before you.”

“Once all the facts surrounding the incident are known to the plaintiff, she has the option of dismissing the other causes of action and concentrating on the allegation that most closely fits the facts.”

“Such an apologue is literally no exaggeration of the facts of English history.”