But as has been truly said, 'The French sought and claimed more than they had the ability to hold or possess.
Upon this charter, as has been truly said, 'Virginia erected the superstructure of her liberties.
Of its people it has been truly said: "They have fought successfully the battles of every country but their own.
Every one needs to guard constantly against the evil from within as well as from without, for as has been truly said, "a man's greatest foe dwells in his own heart.
Gentleness in society, it has been truly said, "is like the silent influence of light which gives color to all nature; it is far more powerful than loudness or force, and far more fruitful.
The manner of doing any thing, it has been truly said, is that which stamps its life and character on any action.
Death, it has been truly said, is the real measure of greatness.
English local life," it has been truly said, "was the source and safeguard of English liberty.
It has been truly said, that “An attention to the internal operations of the human mind, with a view to analyze its principles, is one of the distinctions of modern times.
It has been truly said, that Calvin never thinks of “deducing the fall of man from the abuse of human freedom.
Of prejudice it has been truly said by Basil Montagu, in a note to one of his publications, that "it has the singular ability of accommodating itself to all the possible varieties of the human mind.
It has been truly said, that until the light of Christianity shone upon mankind, God was unknown.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "has been truly said" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
