Dictionary
be falsifying
verb
To alter so as to make false; to make incorrect.
Exact(6)
6. Volkswagen has confirmed that 1.2 million cars in the UK contain the software that was found to be falsifying emissions data in the US, including Audi, Seat, and Skoda brands.
In the 1967 essay "Tourist in the City of Youth" (reprinted in the recent Kael anthology, "The Age of Movies"), she says that she prefers them to Marcel Marceau and then adds, if I tried to talk in terms of Marceau's artistry versus Harry Ritz's artistry, it would be stupid, because "artist" is already too pretentious a term for Harry Ritz and so I would be falsifying what I love him for.
"If you're illegally excluding somebody, you may well be falsifying your registers - that's a criminal offence".
Potti was a cancer researcher at Duke University who was found to be falsifying his resume and his research.
Not surprisingly, parents -- particularly private school parents -- were rumored to be falsifying their residency on SEHS applications.
Also, look for people that may be falsifying evidence.
Similar(54)
On the other hand, digital evidence can also be falsified.
But may even what we call "history" itself be falsified?
Its working hypotheses can't be falsified, because anything that contradicts them must be dismissed.
I'd have to say it's a powerful argument that has yet to be falsified.
2. All documents of the undercover brother, such as identity cards and passport, should be falsified.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com