The phrase "deceptive calls" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to phone calls that are misleading or intended to trick the recipient.
Example: "The company received numerous complaints about deceptive calls that promised unrealistic financial returns."
Alternatives: "fraudulent calls" or "misleading calls".
Once we had identified 25 deceptive calls, we randomly chose 25 calls from our set of transcribed truthful calls to create a matched set.
The size of the current dataset was restricted by the number of publicly available deceptive calls for which ground truth could be established.
The size of the dataset was restricted by the number of publicly available deceptive calls for which ground truth could be established.
But Dorothy Cheney, a primatologist at the University of Pennsylvania, says that "simpler explanations," such as associative learning, "are more likely" to explain "what the drongos are thinking when they produce their deceptive calls".
Such skeptical responding, which would seem to fit comfortably within the definition of counterdeception, could potentially explain variation in response to honest and deceptive calls in cases in which there are neither structural differences between honest and deceptive versions of the signals nor contextual cues that receivers take into account.
Following McCain's selection of Sarah Palin as his running mate, Steinem penned an op-ed in which she labeled Palin an "unqualified woman" who "opposes everything most other women want and need," described her nomination speech as "divisive and deceptive", called for a more inclusive Republican Party, and concluded that Palin resembled "Phyllis Schlafly, only younger".
The lawsuit, filed in Hennepin County District Court, contends that Discover, one of the nation's largest credit card issuers, made "aggressive, misleading and deceptive" telemarketing calls to sign up consumers for these products, which include identity theft protection and a credit score tracker.
The four young women are closed units whose sole connection to the wider world is in their deceptive phone calls to family members, a sweetened vision of kids socializing in a constructive way that's as fake as the values of the parents or grandparents who fall for it.
Brandon Wheeler of the University of Kent in Canterbury, UK has shown that they use deceptive alarm calls to grab extra food.
Credit Foundation of America, a debt-management firm marketing to consumers, paid even more last year, nearly $1 million, for making deceptive prerecorded calls to residents.
Males may use deceptive alarm calls to disrupt extrapair copulation attempts toward their mates.
