Sentence examples for deception through from inspiring English sources

It is a deception through verbal devices and the fruitless rendering of concepts as real things.

"Thousands of people may end up paying for that deception through unnecessary illness or premature death in the decades to come".

"THE WOMAN WHO WASN'T THERE," a documentary being shown Tuesday night at 8 on Investigation Discovery, reconstructs Ms. Head's deception through film clips and interviews with some of the real survivors whom she convinced.

This isn't just an eye-catching writer's debut either: director Jamie Jackson and movement director Isla Jackson-Ritchie add layers of meaning and deception through the physicality of the staging.

(Rosenberg) Museum of Modern Art: 'Francis Alÿs: A Story of Deception' (through Aug. 1) This possibly premature, hit-and-miss survey of the quixotic, politically aware yet obstinately poetic art of this Belgian artist, who has lived in Mexico since 1986, whipsaws a visitor between engagement and boredom, serious consideration and dismissal.

(Johnson 20110616 Museum of Modern Art: 'Francis Alÿs: A Story of Deception' (through Aug. 1) This possibly premature, hit-and-miss survey of the quixotic, politically aware, yet obstinately poetic art of this Belgian artist, who has lived in Mexico since 1986, whipsaws a visitor between engagement and boredom, serious consideration and dismissal.

We can understand sexuality through Don Giovanni, Emma Bovary and Molly Bloom; the horror of war through the images of "Guernica"; our neurotic behavior through Freudian drives and complexes; or self-deception through Sartre's being-for-itself, even if we are convinced that none of these entities will find a place in science's final causal account of reality.

In the splendidly terse "Why the Dreyfus Affair Matters" (2009), Louis Begley brought a lawyer-novelist's insight to untangling the deceptions through which Dreyfus was framed, and he suggests explicit parallels with post-9/11 legal abuses by the United States.

During the Lenten season, Duke Chapel displayed images from the series that unmask human duplicity and self-deception through the lens of Christ's passion and suffering.

Journalists say the best investigative reporting is done without deception and through the hard work of building cooperative sources and gathering data.

The essence of fiction, especially thriller writing, is exactly the opposite: obfuscation, mystery and deception loop through a maze of switchbacks — ideally strewn with the dead bodies of double agents, dupes, femmes fatales, sinister businessmen.