The part of a sentence "bogus by" is not grammatically correct or commonly used in written English.
It is unclear what the intended meaning of this phrase would be. One possible way to use it in a sentence could be: "The claim was deemed bogus by the majority of the scientific community." However, it would be more standard and clear to say something like: "The majority of the scientific community deemed the claim as bogus."
The drive for a new constitution has been dismissed as "bogus" by Jonathan Moyo, Mr Mugabe's increasingly powerful information minister, because it is backed by foreigners.
There are no verifiable statistics on the number of political prisoners in Syria, but in the previous abortive Geneva peace talks in 2014, the opposition produced a list of 47,000 detainees, rejected as bogus by the government.
I am not sure that it is the classic state-of-the-nation novel we need, but I have no doubt at all that it will outsell the higher bogus by a very long way.
Despite the rhetoric, a bogus student who re-enters the UK after, say, a holiday and who is discovered as bogus by the UKBF officer (for example, if he or she is barely literate) is still allowed into the UK to appeal, and is told to report back for interview and further enquiries.
Working it into his stand-up routine came about in response to the bandying about of the term "bogus" by politicians and the media; a call from Channel 4 asking if he was interested in making a documentary on the subject proved too good an opportunity to miss.
But on the side, Kurtz is president of Prometheus Books, a publishing house that turns a small profit on titles like Science: Good, Bad and Bogus by Martin Gardner, and others by authors such as the late Isaac Asimov.
The Tooth Fairy did it by printing money, by bogus accounting and by deluding us into thinking that by borrowing from China or Germany, or against our rising home values, or by creating exotic financial instruments to trade with each other, we were actually creating wealth.
It was one of several overtly partisan moments in the President's speech on health-care reform, his marquee project that has been hampered, he said, by "bogus claims spread by those whose only agenda is to kill reform at any cost".
In the wise words of Arthur Weasley from Harry Potter: Order of the Phoenix, "Truth will out!" (and indeed, Harry is subsequently acquitted of bogus charges by a special tribunal, despite it being controlled predominantly by the Dark Lord's poppets).
He is currently under investigation by New York Attorney General Eliot Spitzer for his role in an allegedly bogus deal by AIG with General Re, a unit of Berkshire Hathaway, to bulk up AIG's balance sheet.
Plus, bogus claims by former brass at Bear Stearns and the curiously unfireable Mark Penn.
