Sure. A diet plan can be 'good on paper a true story'. On paper, it has all the right nutrients, calorie counts, and meal schedules that seem perfect for weight loss. And it could be a true story if it's based on someone's real experience of following it successfully.
Here's another example. A startup company had a brilliant business model on paper. They had identified a gap in the market, had a great marketing strategy, and a solid financial plan. But when they launched, they faced intense competition from established companies. They also had trouble recruiting the right talent because they couldn't offer the same perks as larger firms. Their product, which seemed so innovative on paper, had some usability issues that they hadn't fully tested for. All these things made their 'on paper' success story very different in the real - world business environment.
Sure. A scientific research paper that presents a discovery in a very clear and well - organized way (good in paper) and the discovery is an actual, verified fact (true story). For instance, a paper on a new species discovery, where the details on the species' characteristics, habitat, etc. are neatly presented on paper and it's all based on real field research.
Sure. A diet plan could be 'good on paper true story'. On paper, it has all the right combinations of foods, calorie counts, and exercise routines. And it might be based on a true story of someone who actually lost weight following a similar regime.
Sure. A startup's business plan that shows high potential for growth with detailed market analysis, projected revenues, and a great product idea on paper. And it turns out that in real life, the startup actually achieved success following that plan. That's a 'good on paper true story'.
As I mentioned before, the Battle of Thermopylae. 300 Spartans held off a much larger Persian army in a real - life historical event. This could be an example related to a '300 true story' if the reference is about heroic battles or historical events.
In marketing, a product launch plan can be a 'good on paper story'. It might have a well - thought - out pre - launch marketing, with teaser campaigns, social media strategies, and partnerships all laid out beautifully on paper. It may also have projected sales figures based on market research. However, once the product is launched, things like production delays, negative reviews, or a sudden shift in market trends can make the 'good on paper story' not so successful in reality. Marketing is full of such examples where the planned story doesn't always match the real - world outcome.
Yes. For example, in a gathering, a person starts, 'True story a true story. I saw a deer running through the city center early in the morning. It was the strangest sight. I think it might have been lost from the nearby forest. I was on my way to work and it just ran right past me.' Here, the person uses 'true story a true story' to let others know that this really occurred.
One possible example could be a businessperson. They entered a highly competitive industry where most people were skeptical of their ability. But they had this unwavering belief in themselves. They walked into meetings with a swagger, dressed sharply and presented their ideas with such confidence. Over time, they managed to build a successful business, and their swagger became a part of their brand. Their journey from being an unknown with a big dream to a successful entrepreneur with a recognizable swagger is a great'swagger true story'.
One example could be the Watergate scandal. It was initially a conspiracy to cover up illegal activities related to the Nixon administration's attempts to spy on their political opponents. Eventually, it was exposed as a true conspiracy, leading to Nixon's resignation.
A historical novel is a good example. It is based on real historical events (the real story part), and when the plot, characters, and themes are crafted on paper, it can be very engaging and seem 'good on paper'. The real historical events give it a sense of authenticity and depth.