And nothing is more true, than that princes referred their controversies to his decision.
And nothing is more true of these, than they, were frequently concerned in wars.
Now nothing can be more true, than that Christianity commands us to be tender hearted one to another, to have a tender forbearance one with another, and to regard one another as brethren.
And yet nothing is more true, than that these good influences have either never been produced, or, if produced, that they have never been attended to, upon this subject.
Pit-truth is more true to the stalls than stall-truth to the pit.
If we seek real rather than technical truth, it is more true to be considerately untruthful within limits than to be inconsiderately truthful without them.
Believe me, there is more true felicity in the sincere and tender friendship of one man of honour, than in all the flattering pretensions of a thousand coxcombs.
According to my opinion, which is founded on observation, another author, who wrote much about the same time with Sir John, has given us a more true idea of what a tedious courtship may produce, especially on the side of the man.
I have somewhere seen or heard it observed, that there is nothing in the Romeo and Juliet more finely imagined or more true to nature than Romeo's previous love for another.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "more true" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
