Sentence examples for deceived much of from inspiring English sources

It's no accident that "The Less Deceived," much of which was written while Larkin worked as a librarian at Queen's University, Belfast, was published a year before the Suez crisis, generally thought to be the death knell of the British Empire.

"For a long time, Johnson succeeded," one of the assistants wrote, "not in changing reality, but in deceiving much of the country and, perhaps, himself".

Harry Redknapp has challenged Gareth Bale to seize his opportunity in the Tottenham team, saying the player has flattered to deceive for much of his time at the club.

But that's deceiving, because much of Mr. Obama's $45 million was for the Democratic National Committee, and current laws allow Mr. Obama to raise such money in $30,000 chunks — something that was not legal eight years ago.

But Grace argued that those counts were deceiving, because much of the tremolite came not in fibers but in chunks, which it believed would not lodge perilously in the lungs.

Although deception has been previously studied from the point of view of the person being deceived [1], [2], much less is known about the skills of successful deceivers.

We deceive ourselves so effectively that much of the time we barely notice that we are eating animals, even during once-rare feasts, such as Christmas, which are now scarcely distinguished from the rest of the year.

Looks can be deceiving, though, for while Lethem, and much of Guyana's economy, might show the effects of socialist experiments from the 1960's through the mid-80's, the country has introduced several market-driven initiatives since 1992, when a government was elected that favored opening Guyana to foreign investment.

That came after she concluded she had been deceived about how much trading was going on and became upset by wildly varying estimates of just how much "risk-weighted capital" was needed to back the trading positions.

And of deceiving Fiona — as, of course, he had.

In this they were much deceived.