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factually

[ US /ˈfæktʃuəɫi/ ]
[ UK /fˈækt‍ʃuːə‍li/ ]
ADVERB
  1. as a fact or based on fact
    they learn much, factually, about the problems of retirement and provision for old age, and, psychologically, in the sharing of their thoughts on retirement

How To Use factually In A Sentence

  • There is no factually established minimal toxic level or maximally allowable safe dose for diquat. The Daily News Tribune Homepage RSS
  • The Court of Appeals held that Hallberg was judicially estopped from indemnity from Portland because his claim was factually inconsistent with claims he made defending the previous suit on which he had prevailed. One less bell to answer (Jack Bog's Blog)
  • How watertight do you need these to be, factually?
  • We may conclude, for example, that 90 percent. of convictions were factually correct.
  • Unsuccessful attempts at administering the epidural should be recorded factually with no editorial comments.
  • In the period when Mao Tsetung reflected on the Cultural Revolution, he demanded the whole party to study Marxism, especially Marxist philosophy and he had factually identified the ideological reason.
  • Eliadis makes another statement that can only be called factually inaccurate: If these longstanding laws were truly a threat, they would surely have diminished freedom of speech in Canada by now. Ezra Levant: February 2008 Archives
  • Our ability to grapple with the challenges these present is not enhanced by factually inaccurate and hyperventilated appeals from those who should know better. How Bill Gates misinterprets ed facts
  • And every now and then, he writes these hysterical, factually insupportable, logically inconsistent screeds against some looming threat to civil liberties in the United States.
  • He can say things that aren't necessarily factually correct and get away with it.
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