Statement which is true regardless of the truth or falsity of its constituent parts.
1
Unfortunately, the same is not necessarily true of films about mass destruction.
2
What is true of the vulture is not necessarily true of Mary.
3
I waited for her to tell me this was not necessarily true.
4
But even as she spoke the words, Ellie knew they weren't necessarily true.
5
Not quite to that degree, and it's not necessarily true, either.
1
But truth, in a myth, means a sterling quality and standard excellence, not a literal or logical truth.
2
Exaggeration, therefore, is only that which wounds, not logical truth, but sensuous truth, and what pretends to be sensuous truth.
3
Clarke and Woolston base moral distinctions on the rational order of things, and characterize the ethically good action as a logical truth translated into practice.
4
Not merely that it deduces logical truths, but that when it suddenly becomes illogical, it has found, so to speak, an illogical truth.