contrary to fact การใช้

• The subjunctive mood is used to express a condition contrary to fact.
• This argument is simply contrary to fact.
• Might is iffy, hypothetical, perhaps contrary to fact; may introduces a real possibility.
• "This ruling is contrary to fact, law and justice, " he said.
• Equally importantly, the references chosen state the authors'opinions, which are contrary to fact.
• In Lewis Carroll's " Through the Looking-Glass " the entertain beliefs contrary to fact.
• Reached Saturday by phone, Gotbetter said, " Judge Martin's opinion is totally contrary to fact ."
• If it means what it says, it is a truism; if it means anything more, it is contrary to fact.
• He told the lawyer " the suggestions that you have made are contrary to fact " without elaborating on what he meant.
• This is contrary to fact, as Dale Abenojar has not yet provided solid proof to contest the claims of Oracion, Garduce and Emata.
• :: : I thought the deal with the subjunctive was that it was used for contrary to fact, but not for open statements.
• A hypothetical condition is an assumption made contrary to fact, but which is assumed for the purpose of discussion, analysis, or formulation of opinions.
• However, at least as early as the early 6th century B . C ., Jeremiah was asserting that the retribution theodicy was contrary to fact.
• "You should have said ` If I were president . . .'which is correct because it is a condition contrary to fact,"
• But those are fine because they jibe with Jayjg's POV, even if they are ( as some have shown to be ) contrary to facts.
• If I remember correctly, the second one implies a state contrary to fact, like " I wish he did it, but he didn't "?
• "If people are dead set on believing something contrary to fact, one new fact isn't likely to change their mind, " he said.
• :"'Oppose "': The statement 1 ) leading this section is entirely contrary to fact, contrary to sources, and contrary to logic.
• The results of an analysis involving any hypothetical conditions are known to not be reflective of what exists because the assumptions on which they are predicated are contrary to fact.
• The subjunctive forms are used when a statement is doubtful or contrary to fact; as such, they frequently occur after " if " and the poetic " and ".