Sentence examples for ability to make lies from inspiring English sources

Both Lady Anne (the brilliant Jenny König, recently seen in Ophelia's Zimmer at the Royal Court in London) and Elizabeth Eva Meckbachh) find themselves powerless, not just pawns in the politics of power but also victims of Richard's ability to make lies seem like truths.

An ability to make himself seem indispensable lies at the root of Mr. Carney's extraordinary rise, accomplished in just under 10 years, from a position as a midlevel investment banker at Goldman Sachs to the top of the Bank of England.

The main advance in this work lies in our ability to make accurate assessments of solvent quality from analysis of simulations for a single, rather than multiple chain lengths.

His strength lies in his ability to make brazen choices and commit to them fully.

Capitalism: A Ghost Story by Arundhati Roy - Verso, £7.99 ***** Roy's greatest strength lies in her ability to make complex political and economic arguments human and clear.

Falco's considerable brilliance lies in her ability to make audiences feel morally responsible for but not burdened by the characters she plays.

The Story of Anvil" lies in its ability to make you care about an enterprise you might initially have been inclined to laugh at.

So the proof must be in the pudding: the vindication of the law and economics movement lies in its ability to make accurate predictions about the future, not to offer plausible explanations for past events.

The success of the movie "lies in its ability to make you care about an enterprise you might initially have been inclined to laugh at," A. O. Scott wrote in The Times in April.

The power of insight meditation, proponents say, lies in its ability to make people aware of, and ultimately free from, the obsessive and restrictive thought patterns that can compromise their relationships and work and lives.

Other pianists make entirely different interpretive emphases sound just as convincing, and that is where the magic of great performance lies: in the ability to make a specific sequence of choices sound inevitable and fresh even for listeners who think they know the music inside out.