The phrase "deceitful in" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to be dishonest or to engage in deception. Example: He was always deceitful in his business dealings, often manipulating the numbers to make himself look better.
A no campaign that got down, dirty and deceitful in the best traditions of the party of which it had became a wholly owned subsidiary.
First, is their inter-personal style, which allows the psychopath to be glib, grandiose, dishonest and manipulative; they are always arrogant and deceitful in their day-to-day dealings.
Catt's previous history with regard to her pregnancies, and in her admissions to the police, show that she is more than capable of being extremely deceitful in her actions.
This is the rare record that lands on both a conceptual and instinctual level, and the disparate references feel almost deceitful in their cohesion: how could this weird idea, which snakes global influences across one another, coalesce so well?
In making the case for last year's invasion of Iraq, they were honest about what they believed, namely that Saddam Hussein was a dangerous man, was likely to possess the world's most dangerous weapons, and had been too deceitful in the past decade to be trusted in the new atmosphere following September 11th.
But does this violate the First Amendment rights of all citizens, including the deceitful?In a Supreme Court ruling on Susan B Anthony List v Driehaus on June 16th, the justices unanimously furrowed their brows at Ohio's ban without resolving whether it violates anyone's freedom of speech.
Yet we tend to be more tolerant of deceitful speech in political campaigns than we are of deceitful speech in advertising or in the courtroom.
The Patriots, who had already been fined and docked a first-round draft pick for spying in 2007, might now be officially the most deceitful organization in NFL history.
The heart is deceitful not in the sense that it is a wicked liar, but in the sense that we have been trained by life, fear and church life, to remain covered up.
And this week, two Interior fish biologists were excoriated as deceitful zealots in an unusual diatribe by a federal judge, Oliver W. Wanger.
This came on top of an earlier £35.8m fine from April 2008, for deceitful reporting in its Customer Service department.
