Sentence examples for act of false from inspiring English sources
The term – presumptive in meaning and unfactual, given Australia's UN human rights commitments to refugee intake – was seized upon to legitimise xenophobia as an act of (false) justice.
They do not salute the flag of any nation, believing it an act of false worship; they refuse to perform military service; and they do not participate in public elections.
Highlighting the self-appointed comforter-in-Chief's propensity for the kiss, the man famous for never reflecting and never looking back perpetrates this bitter act of false intimacy on two discernibly-transformed, all-too-young Iraq veterans at the White House just after helicoptering in from the Military Academy.
PCG claims that "Acts of false marketing deter innovation and stifle competition in the marketplace".
It only applies to acts of false attribution perpetrated after 1 August 1989, and lasts for 20 years after the death of the person falsely attributed with authorship.
He recognizes that he has appropriated the general word for the specific act of enacting false images.
Thus SSR signatures act as an effective filtering parameter in limiting the number of false positives to acceptable limits.
Stamos outlined how Facebook is building ways to address fake identities, fake audiences grown illicitly or pumped up to make content appear more popular, acts of spreading false information and false narratives that are intentionally deceptive and shape people's views beyond the facts.
Our family-based immigration was responsible for acts of terrorism (false); immigrants can bring in "virtually unlimited" numbers of relatives under the current system (also false).
Or perhaps he does know, but has been deprived of the evidence he'd need to convict by acts of perjury, false statements and obstruction of justice.
The Sedition Act (July 14) banned the publishing of false or malicious writings against the government and the inciting of opposition to any act of Congress or the president practices already forbidden in some cases by state libel statutes and the common law but not by federal law.
