Sentence examples for debunked over from inspiring English sources

DW The idea of the police as a thin blue line – a solid, unflagging protection between proper society and anarchy – is a comforting and utterly false one as depicted here, debunked over and over again as Errol Morris untangles the utterly unsafe conviction at the centre of this landmark documentary.

These arguments aren't new and they've been debunked over and over again in the past.

Speculation about the authenticity of the president's birth certificate, which has been repeatedly debunked over the last four years, has flared in recent weeks with Donald Trump and the so-called birther movement trying to draw attention to the issue.

If social rents are cheaper than market rents, maybe, just maybe, it's not because social rent is subsidised – a lie debunked over and over again – but because private markets are rapacious and volatile, and will happily spew out the poor after making as much profit as possible.

Their idea of medical cost-cutting is "malpractice reform," an idea that's been debunked over and over.

Trump's claim about Clinton's role in the conspiracy theory is patently false, and has been debunked over and over.

Then Forbes Digital weighed in with another piece we called "Phantom Mobsters," this time debunking an over-hyped story on the mob getting into high tech scams that appeared in the New York Post.

And while All Things Digital's Kara Swisher debunked a report over the weekend in the Times of London that Microsoft would buy Yahoo!'s search business in a complex $20 billion deal that would place former AOL chief Jon Miller and former President of Fox Interactive Media Ross Levinsohn in charge of Yahoo!, some sort of deal seems inevitable.

And while much of that has been debunked and dispelled over the ensuing years, some effects still linger.

When Mason fronted the camera, his story expanded to suggest that the quake wasn't caused by a backyard nuke at all, but some kind of tectonic weapon of the kind Nicola Tesla once boasted about a common conspiracy trope that has been debunked several times over.

And if they're not debunked, it's how control over Internet access -- and potentially over content -- will be handed over wholesale to the few ISPs that dominate the marketplace.