Sentence examples for calculated lies from inspiring English sources
Solicitor General Donald B. Verrilli Jr. responded that some states had indeed enacted laws concerning diplomas from public universities, and he indicated that they would be constitutional if they concerned calculated lies about verifiable facts that led to real harm.
One keeps thinking of our recent history of self-deception at every level of government in the run-up to the Iraq war, and how much of the public fell for both calculated lies and plausible tales that advanced collective fantasies.
His brother, fellow Ranger Kevin Tillman, testified in 2007 that the military told "deliberate and calculated lies" to transform the fratricide into an "inspirational message". Tillman himself feared his potential death would be used in such a way by government officials, his biographer, Jon Krakauer, told The Post in September.
And, by sheer coincidence, this denial proves to be simply the latest in a thematic stream of calculated lies.
The same people condemning Bergdahl today weren't showing outrage over the "deliberate and calculated lies" and "utter fiction" they propagated during the Bush years.
We need to determine when there is another side to the story and when the other side is nothing more than calculated lies and smears.
Who can say for sure that it, too, isn't some form of calculated lie?
Misinformation has no merit in itself; standing alone it is as antithetical to the purposes of the First Amendment as the calculated lie.
How would it look?" This was not a slip of the tongue, it was a calculated lie that Reid repeated several times in an attempt to pressure Romney into releasing tax returns for years prior to 2010.
In subjects where the calculated risk lies within the intermediate area, it is advisable to assess BMD in order to better refine the 10-year probability risk [2].
In particular, DFT calculations provide guidelines to discriminate SiH from CN stretching bands, which are calculated to lie below and above ~ 2230 cm− 1, respectively.
