Sentence examples for as a fictitious from inspiring English sources

Mr. Moore denounced President Bush as a "fictitious president" who is "sending us to war for fictitious reasons".

This vacancy may be regarded as a fictitious particle, dubbed a "hole," that carries a positive charge and moves in a direction opposite to that of an electron.

At one point, in order to trick auditors, he was said to have posed as a fictitious trader, David Russell, with whom he supposedly had dealings.

The PP leader, Mariano Rajoy, dismissed Sánchez's attempt to form a government in a coalition with the centre-right Ciudadanos (Citizens) party as a "fictitious and unreal candidacy".

But Baxter described it as a fictitious enterprise, pointing out that art was everywhere, even in corporate logos, headed paper and rubber stamps.

He and the Second Front had been colluding with Castro; the radio messages, the cutting of communications, and the exploding bombs had all been part of the stagecraft of what Morgan described as a "fictitious war".

The plunge was the worst one-day percentage drop for the company since Aug. 25, when the stock fell as much as 62percentt after a fictitious news release said Emulex would have a fourth-quarter loss and its chief executive had quit.

In player introductions during the Vikings' two NBC Sunday night games last month, Allen announced his college as Culinary Academy, a fictitious place, instead of Idaho State.

Not only that: in a number of newspapers Baker was declared to be a known gangster and hardened criminal; some articles even going as far as to refer to a fictitious gang they named as Bloodline, and then linking this "gang" to the Tottenham Man Dem and inevitably to the name of Duggan, as if this somehow helped to explain or justify the killing.

In macroeconomic modeling, economists had generally focused on aggregate measures such as the average amount of consumption as embodied in a fictitious "representative agent".

During conversations with the undercover reporters, who posed as representatives of a fictitious Chinese company, Sir Malcolm had described himself as "self-employed", saying "nobody pays me a salary".