Sentence examples for bogus policy from inspiring English sources

In repeatedly correcting the President and enumerating his own (often bogus) policy prescriptions in neat bullet points, the Mittster gave the impression that he has a better command of the issues, and a much clearer view of what needs to be done.

He also sold bogus insurance policies and securities he claimed would return up to 12% annually.

Not that we haven't been informed -- that's the message from an incredible year of new books on climate destabilization, dirty energy policies, bogus Big Coal campaigns and a vibrant anti-coal movement, a growing coalfield resistance and the tragedy of mountaintop removal, and the still big possibility of renewable energy sources to refresh our survival chances on the planet.

Federal prosecutors said Solomon Ross was one of several homeowners who conspired with insurance adjusters to file bogus claims on their property insurance policies.

Mr. Bush's pretense that he has been waiting for the Petraeus-Crocker report before setting his policy is as bogus as his U.N. charade before the war.

A Suffolk County grand jury accused Roman Catholic Church officials on Long Island yesterday of protecting scores of pedophile priests for decades by using sham policies and a bogus "intervention team" to trick and silence victims, cover up crimes, avoid scandals and hold down financial consequences.

And it all goes swimmingly until they have to fake their own kidnap and their sensationally popular bogus reports start affecting US government policy and the Ecuadorian revolution itself.

There are plenty of bogus reasons for criticizing Mr. Obama's foreign policy, but this is a legitimate one.

He reversed Bush's torture policies and released the completely bogus memos written to justify them.

"The claim that this is a truly philanthropic motive is bogus — it's beyond credulity," said Meredith McGehee, policy director at the Campaign Legal Center in Washington, a nonpartisan group that monitors campaign finance and ethics issues.

Paul Krugman (columns, March 10 and March 20) suggests that my conservative criticism of President Bush's policies is a new "epiphany" and "bogus".