FACTS

Definition of FACTS in English English dictionary: something that can be shown to be true, to exist, or to have happened; true, real information that can be proven; plural of fact; With relation to expert systems, these are givens - known truths that are written in to a program These are what expert systems use to help them make decisions; Federation of Australian Commercial Television Stations - now called Commercial Television Austalia (CTVA); Specific accurate or correct information or physical things that can be grouped into classes or categories for easy reference **; Information known to be true In terms of intelligence, facts include confirmed intelligence See Assumptions; Bits of information that can be objectively measured or described, such as the retail price of a new product, the cost of raw materials, the defect rate of a manufacturing process, or the number of employees who quit during a year; Financial Accounting; The relevant actions, values and laws of both sides of a court case or values conflict situation; (Clickstream Intelligence Administrator's Guide) [definition #2] (Clickstream Intelligence User's Guide); Federation of Australian Commercial Television Stations It is the industry association representing the commercial TV stations FACTS are also responsible for monitoring the content of commercials before they go to air, hence the FACTS number FACTS also give all commercials an intended audience classification, i e 'AO', 'G', 'C' etc
facts of life: plural form of fact of life
facts of life: knowledge of sexual reproduction (almost always used with the)
facts on the ground: A euphemism, similar to fait accompli, used as an oblique way of saying that discussions over the possession of a given piece of territory has been rendered moot by the presence of military forces
facts on the ground: Some aspects of the situation in a particular location
facts of life: the sexual activity of conceiving and bearing offspring
facts of life: information related to sexuality and reproduction, "birds and the bees
face the facts: To accept what is true, especially when it is undesirable
falsification of facts: altering of facts with intention to deceive
FACT: Federation of American Consumers and Travelers
FACT: Federation Against Copyright Theft
brute facts: plural form of brute fact
fact: Feat
fact: Action; the realm of action
fact: Something concrete used as a basis for further interpretation
Let's look at the facts of the case before deciding.
fact: An objective consensus on a fundamental reality that has been agreed upon by a substantial number of people
There is no doubting the fact that the Earth orbits the Sun.
fact: Information about a particular subject
The facts about space travel.
fact: A wrongful or criminal deed
He had become an accessory after the fact.
them's the facts: That's the truth, that's how it is; frequently used in reference to an unfortunate truth
fact: {n} an act, action, deed, reality, truth, product
nutrition facts label: (Gıda) The nutrition facts label (also known as the nutrition information panel, and various other slight variations) is a label required on most pre-packaged foods in North America, United Kingdom and other countries
admission of facts: acknowledgment of facts, confession of facts
bare facts: facts as they are, precise facts
bear witness to facts: testify to occurrences, attest to facts
crude facts: plain facts, simple facts, unadorned
distorted the facts: misrepresented the truth
dry facts: plain facts, information without extraneous details
embellished the facts: made fictitious additions to the story, stretched the facts, fabricated, embroidered the facts
embroidered the facts: made fictitious additions to the story, stretched the facts, fabricated, embellished the facts
fact: Federation of Automated Coding Technology - A bureau of AIM consisting of organizations that use and promote automatic identification among their members
fact: a relationship held between two or more entities
fact: Also "Predicate Name" The first item in a predicate - describes what the value is
fact: emphasis If you say that you know something for a fact, you are emphasizing that you are completely certain that it is true. I know for a fact that Graham has kept in close touch with Alan
fact: Something known with certainty or based on proof
fact: Something actual as opposed to invented
fact: a piece of information about circumstances that exist or events that have occurred; "first you must collect all the facts of the case" a concept whose truth can be proved; "scientific hypotheses are not facts" a statement or assertion of verified information about something that is the case or has happened; "he supported his argument with an impressive array of facts" an event known to have happened or something known to have existed; "your fears have no basis in fact"; "how much of the story is fact and how much fiction is hard to tell
fact: a piece of information about circumstances that exist or events that have occurred; "first you must collect all the facts of the case"
fact: An honest observation
fact: An indisputable truth
fact: an event known to have happened or something known to have existed; "your fears have no basis in fact"; "how much of the story is fact and how much fiction is hard to tell
fact: You use as a matter of fact to introduce a statement that gives more details about what has just been said, or an explanation of it, or something that contrasts with it. It's not that difficult. As a matter of fact, it's quite easy `I guess you haven't eaten yet.' --- `As a matter of fact, I have,' said Hunter. = actually
fact: Reality; actuality; truth; as, he, in fact, excelled all the rest; the fact is, he was beaten
fact: An entry in a data table A fact can be a patient name, an address or a billing amount It can also be a derived value, such as total billings
fact: Numeric data that is the core of what is being analyzed
fact: An association between two or more terms (3)
fact: A doing, making, or preparing
fact: (n ) in the context of logic programming, a fact is a Horn clause with a head but no body
fact: You use the fact that after some verbs or prepositions, especially in expressions such as in view of the fact that, apart from the fact that, and despite the fact that, to link the verb or preposition with a clause. His chances do not seem good in view of the fact that the Chief Prosecutor has already voiced his public disapproval We have to lie and hide the fact that I have an illness
fact: a statement or assertion of verified information about something that is the case or has happened; "he supported his argument with an impressive array of facts"
fact: Something which has become real
fact: An instance of some particular occurrence or event and the properties of the event all stored in a database
fact: Clause without a body This is called a fact because interpreted as logic, there is no condition to be satisfied The example below states john is a person
fact: When you refer to something as a fact or as fact, you mean that you think it is true or correct. a statement of verifiable historical fact How much was fact and how much fancy no one knew
fact: Food Animal Concerns Trust
fact: (Data Warehousing Guide)
fact: a concept whose truth can be proved; "scientific hypotheses are not facts"
fact: A claim that is either true or for which there is excellent evidence or justification Sometimes “fact” is used for the circumstances asserted by such a claim, as when we say that a claim “states a fact ” This means only that the claim is true or that there is excellent evidence or justification for it
fact: Facts are pieces of information that can be discovered. There is so much information you can almost effortlessly find the facts for yourself His opponent swamped him with facts and figures The lorries always left in the dead of night when there were few witnesses around to record the fact
fact: An effect produced or achieved; anything done or that comes to pass; an act; an event; a circumstance
fact: The assertion or statement of a thing done or existing; sometimes, even when false, improperly put, by a transfer of meaning, for the thing done, or supposed to be done; a thing supposed or asserted to be done; as, history abounds with false facts
fact: a verifiable statement or event that is known to have really occurred
fact: An element of a situation to which all people will stipulate
fact: You use in fact, in actual fact, or in point of fact to indicate that you are giving more detailed information about what you have just said. We've had a pretty bad time while you were away. In fact, we very nearly split up this time He apologised as soon as he realised what he had done. In actual fact he wrote a nice little note to me
fact: An association between two or more terms (4) See also Derived fact
fact: You use in fact, in actual fact, or in point of fact to introduce or draw attention to a comment that modifies, contradicts, or contrasts with a previous statement. That sounds rather simple, but in fact it's very difficult Why had she ever trusted her? In point of fact she never had, she reminded herself. = actually
fact: You use the fact that instead of a simple that-clause either for emphasis or because the clause is the subject of your sentence. The fact that he had left her of his own accord proved to me that everything he'd said was true
fact: A statement or piece of information that is true or a real occurrence
fact: A fact is an expression which represents a true statement in the current world state
fact: that which is known to be true on the basis of observation
fact: (Data Warehousing Guide; search in this book)
fact: You use the fact is or the fact of the matter is to introduce and draw attention to a summary or statement of the most important point about what you have been saying. The fact is blindness hadn't stopped the children doing many of the things that sighted children enjoy The fact of the matter is that student finances are stretched
fact: {i} actuality; reality; deed; proof (Law)
fact: A statement about the relationship between objects
fact: Something that is known to have happened or to be true or to exist
get one's facts mixed up: get confused with the details
hard facts: facts that cannot be disproved
highlight facts: stress facts, accent the truths
the facts in dispute: the facts surrounding the argument that neither one of the sides agree upon
twisted the facts: distorted the facts, lied, said things that were not true
varnish facts: embellish the facts, add untrue information to facts