Definition of factually in US English:
factually
adverbˈfak(t)SH(o͞o)əlēˈfæk(t)ʃ(u)əli
With regard to what is actually the case; in relation to fact.
his assertion is factually incorrect
the evidence is legally and factually insufficient
Example sentencesExamples
- Is this evidence legally and factually sufficient to support the trial court's finding of $1825 actual damages based on the value of the two dogs?
- I have the sense that most designers tend to be lefties but that is surely not factually the case.
- He can say things that aren't necessarily factually correct and get away with it.
- I thought that they'd care more about designing a lesson that was more factually correct than interesting.
- The film is factually based on the time and events surrounding the Cuban Missile Crisis.
- Whether they factually did have those experiences or not may be in doubt - but they definitely think they did.
- Make sure the report is factually up to date and correct.
- Just because something "is" a certain way scientifically or factually, does not mean that is the way it ought to be in an ethical sense.
- He sets out to expose the stories told about Turpin since his death as factually incorrect.
- The company has agreed to change "factually inaccurate" ads that took a pop at its rival.