Sentence examples for deliberate misrepresentation of from inspiring English sources

That is a deliberate misrepresentation of a  material fact".

Mahmoud Abbas, the embattled Palestinian leader, claimed the documents were "confused" and a deliberate misrepresentation of the Palestinian position.

Its campaign of vilification and deliberate misrepresentation of benefit spending has been effective, blaming the poor, not pay structures.

Michael Gove might be appalled at what he sees as Blackadder's deliberate misrepresentation of the first world war, but his scorn is misjudged.

Today, he said one tactic described in the Enron memos appeared to be "deliberate misrepresentation of information; that might be a longer way of saying fraud".

I ask him about the comments he made in Bertine's documentary film Half the Road and he becomes animated as he speaks of his disappointment at what he sees as a deliberate misrepresentation of his views.

But it struck me that Mr. Limbaugh's monologue encapsulated the misunderstanding (on the part of some well-meaning people) or the deliberate misrepresentation (on the part of others) about the argument for a women's right to choose.

Deliberate misrepresentations of Imam Abdul Rauf as a supporter of terror further distorted the story, as it moved on to the Fox News commentariat and from there to political figures, such as Newt Gingrich, who compared Abdul Rauf and his supporters to Nazis desecrating the Holocaust Memorial Museum by their presence.

This Commission concluded that the duplicated and rotated image in Figure 3 was acquired inadvertently, as were the other errors, and the figures were not deliberate misrepresentations of the original data.

As the battle for pre-eminence in smartphone maps escalates, there will be slip-ups and deliberate misrepresentations on the way, he says.

But the idea that any administration has the unmediated option of "striking a balance," in Bloomberg's words, that it likes, and closing down peaceful and lawful disruption of business as usual as it sees fit is a grave misunderstanding -- or, more likely, deliberate misrepresentation -- of our legal social contract as American citizens.