Sentences with phrase «kernel of truth»

The whole kernel of truth: as part of your healthy way of eating, whole grains can significantly lower your risk of cardiovascular disease, obesity and type 2 diabetes.

There are certainly kernels of truth in all of this.

First, there can be no question of getting behind the mythological form of the kerygma by extracting a non-mythical kernel of truth.

While these creeds are written in the Greek language and use Hellenistic concepts, they preserve and even expound on the biblical kernel of truth they seek to explain.

According to mental health expert Dr. John Grohol of the website Psych Central, myths start as kernels of truth that somehow get misinterpreted.

The shell of our belief systems ruptures and inside we discover a magnificent kernel of truth.

«This finding shows that these effects aren't just due to more odious criminals advertising their malice through their faces but, rather, suggests that these really are biases that might mislead people independent of any potential kernels of truth,» say Wilson and Rule.

This way we can learn a little bit more about ketones, what they do for us, and that little kernel of truth that has grown a bit out of control and become the present ketogenic diet.

We watch other people revolving around him, all good actors playing decent characters, and they seem convinced, swayed, or seduced by some irreducible kernel of truth in Ben Kalmen.

I've seen a few comments joking about it looking like a mobile game since this week's story trailer reveal, and though that's dumb internet hyperbole there's a painful kernel of truth in it right now.

There's an ironclad kernel of truth to that (your interest charges will far exceed the value of your rewards) but also a deep illogic: even if you have to pay interest, you're strictly better off earning the most valuable rewards possible on any purchases you have to make.

There are kernels of truth in all these approaches.

The whole kernel of truth: as part of your healthy way of eating, whole grains, such as buckwheat, can significantly lower your risk of cardiovascular disease, obesity and type 2 diabetes.

The old saw that «you can't manage what you can't measure» is surely a vast over generalization, but one that contains a kernel of truth.

As is true with many stereotypes, they spring from a kernel of truth.

Like many stereotypes, there is a kernel of truth to the basic premise that bears are smarter, but just a kernel.

Like any myth, this story has a kernel of truth: There are exceptional individuals whose hard work, determination, and intelligence make up for the lack of a college degree.

Like most bad investing decisions, these worst stock ideas start with a kernel of truth.

Often the same situation looks radically different when you start that way as opposed to when you start with the chorus and their interpretation of that kernel of truth.

Any time I think I've found some kernel of truth, a bulldozer of some higher knowledge runs over it!

«Don't discard this: There's something essential, and there's a kernel of truth.

People are scared to doubt, though, because that means the things they were taught might not necessarily have even a kernel of truth to them.

What is the kernel of truth that is embedded in each of these teachings, especially in verses 15 - 20?

He acknowledges, as he has before, the «kernel of truth» in Marxism which is the declared concern for the poor and social solidarity.

At another level, Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory reflects Balmer's attempts to come to grips with the meaning of his own fundamentalist past and to identify «those kernels of truth and insight into the human condition» that he suspects are embedded within the evangelical message but that have become distorted by consumerism and other corrosive elements of American culture.

There is a kernel of truth in the notion, popularized by laissez - faire, that economic competition is governed by rules outside human control.

Again, your broad - brushed approach to the last 200 years defeats the kernel of truth within your argument (that Christians have fought amongst themselves in ways they would readily admit are not faithful to their convictions).»]

Again, your broad - brushed approach to the last 200 years defeats the kernel of truth within your argument (that Christians have fought amongst themselves in ways they would readily admit are not faithful to their convictions).

This is a difficult argument to answer; not least because, like most Big Lies or heresies, it contains within it a kernel of truth, in the sense that the right to act according to one's conscience is not absolute.

There is a kernel of truth to this view.

Maybe somewhere in Tooley's post is a kernel of truth.

Rabbi Kook maintained that all great philosophical ideas contain some kernel of truth that must be uncovered and properly used, and the Spinozistic idea that all is contained in God appealed to the mystic in him.

As ever with bad ideas, there is a kernel of truth here.

@philo66, And I would agree that there is reason to think that a man called Jesus once lived and some aspects of his life may be in the Bible under the «kernel of truth» concept but, I think «well recorded» is quite a stretch.

Philosophy of religion provides the norm by which the kernel of truth in theology can be distinguished from its mythical expressions.

I don't necessarily subscribe to it, because an error - free defender can still get blown up based on a skills mismatch, but there's more than a kernel of truth there.

I don't buy in to the narrative that Holland was riding the coattails of Bowman / Nill / Yzerman / etc. but there is a kernel of truth there.

The comments were again delivered jokingly, but to act like there isn't a kernel of truth would ignore, well, the ass chewings.

Though something of an oversimplification, there was more than a kernel of truth to it.

This, too, has a kernel of truth, yet can be taken too far.

While this may have a kernel of truth to it, a new report published in the American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology concludes that being induced doesn't increase your odds of the ultimate intervention — a Cesarean.

Beware the old - wives tales and internet memes about pregnancy, there is a kernel of truth in many things.

In any case, «taint teams» seem to predate the Hillary investigation and the Russian investigation by quite a bit, so Trump's supposed «kernel of truth» that this is somehow a new phenomena is patently false.

Re «But Trump's exaggerations often seem to have a kernel of truth...», perhaps you would care to cite an example or two?

Allegations of a political, corporate and media hegemony - «the establishment» - are often overstated, but contain more than a kernel of truth.

But as Treasury committee chairman John McFall admitted, their claims contained a «kernel of truth».

There is a kernel of truth in Cuomo's rationalizations: The state's anti-corruption regime will never be foolproof, and it will require regular updates as bad guys figure out how to game the system.