Sentence examples for baloney from from inspiring English sources

A charge of "pious baloney" from the king of sanctimonious salami: that was the taste of Debate Weekend, during which Newt Gingrich of all people called out Mitt Romney for larded self-aggrandizement.

In his book Binelli dismisses claims that the fate of a sports team says something meaningful about a city, including this breathless slice of baloney from a CNN columnist: "History has shown that when the city's sports teams start doing well, it's a sign of healing in Detroit".

He said: "We want no more stunts or PR baloney from Boris.

Debt ceiling baloney from Republicans.

"If I could keep that baloney away from the pictures, at least that would solve something," di Capua said.

Mr. Russo said he had returned to politics and sought the Council seat because he was "tired of the baloney" coming from his successor, David Roberts.

A meaty whiff of phoney-baloney rises from this extremely contrived and incredibly preposterous movie, a mawkish, precious and bizarre fantasy of emotional pain.

She described as "such baloney" a suggestion from her interviewer, UCL English professor John Mullen, that novels were more meaningful for readers if the writer felt an intense connection to its characters.

This strikes me as baloney, mostly derived from a comprehensive misunderstanding of other cultures – a species of what Collini calls "Dreyfus envy", after the celebrated late 19th-century affair in which intellectuals took on the French establishment and won.

Your conservative (an inappropriate word for the circumstance) views are a welcome relief from the heated baloney that I often hear.

Although under intense pressure from the Democratic side to play fact-checker as a bulwark against Trump's baloney, and under equal pressure from the Republican side to stay out of it, Holt has not talked about how he sees his role.