Sentence examples for deception for example from inspiring English sources

However, people in the country illegally, but who had not obtained a job by deception (for example if their employer knew they were here illegally), would not be pursued for their wages.

Previously, if a person gained a job by deception - for example using a fake passport - any money they earned in wages might be considered proceeds of crime, and therefore eligible for confiscation.

For a discussion of deception see, for example, Whiten and Byrne 1988 (I) and 1997 (II).

Researchers who have conducted manual content analyses have also documented linguistic markers of deception [30]; for example, perpetrators of homicide or kidnapping may use past tense (vs. present or future) when discussing the victim, and deceivers may try to distance themselves from the crime by using "they" rather than "I" in statements [4].

This will allow you to plan your deception more effectively, for example, if you know your supervisor will walk by your desk at a given time, you can take appropriate measures to be hard at work at that moment.

Deception may also infringe on rights that are widely acknowledged; for example, deception is usually precluded in clinical research by the Helsinki Declaration requirement for informed consent to be given by all capable participants.

True, there's nothing new about artists using deception -- the illusion of perspective, for example, or tricks of light -- to reveal a higher truth.

The Allies had previously employed several deceptions against the region (for example Operation Hardboiled in 1942 and Operation Cockade in 1943).

In cricket or tennis, for example, the deception comes only when a spinning ball hits the ground.

The use of accumulated anecdotal and serendipitous reports on deception in non-human primates, for example, led to a now voluminous literature of systematic studies that have, in large part, supported the initial conclusions reached by the authors (Whiten & Byrne 1988) in spite of criticism based on reliance on tainted evidence (e.g., Burghardt 1988).

Like many of those efforts, this one involved deception: the booklet does not reveal, for example, that it has been written and distributed by men who are sexually attracted to children, but instead portrays itself as objective fact.