Sentence examples for bogus concerns from inspiring English sources

Dwelling too long on their bogus concerns is apt to rot the intellect.

On Monday morning, viewers tuning into "Fox & Friends" saw Donald Trump, who has spent months raising bogus concerns about Hillary Clinton's health, wishing her a speedy recovery from an actual illness: pneumonia.

Many Republicans have put this book to the test by creatively writing their parties' talking points on the subjects of war, foreign policy, Benghazi, job creation, taxation, and a host of other bogus concerns.

Then, with bogus concern, questions were asked as to whether the young aide should be paid by public money.

This idea, and not some bogus concern about a "nanny state," is what our public servants should be focusing on.

And that makes it all too easy for established incumbents to thwart newcomers by citing bogus safety concerns, imposing lengthy approval processes or demanding outrageous fees.

The things that especially bother him are the erosion of the state's responsibilities, the maniacal rush towards market solutions, the bogus ethical concerns of corporations and the potentially catastrophic competing demands of multiculturalism, as opposed to the mutually beneficial interdependence of pluralism.

The huge wild card in this equation is the Fed, which has the power to take this market down should it behave in a foolish manner by holding to its bogus inflation concerns or should it accede to the braying of those (many of whom are short the market or are sympathetic to the short side) who profess to be concerned about the "moral hazard" a rate cut will encourage.

It would make the Supreme Court complicit in a well-known fraud committed by Texas Republicans, and copied by other Republican-led states, to use bogus "health" concerns to force extensive abortion clinic closures long sought by anti-abortion forces.

Equally laborious is her presentation of a series of bogus clues concerning arson and sex in an effort to enhance the book's suspense.

Anthony Burgess, quoted on the dustcover of Foucault's Pendulum, stresses 'it's learning - real and bogus - its concern with books talking to books, its elements of self-mockery, its semiological obsession,' but this only scratches the surface of the novel.