Sentence examples for distorted claims from inspiring English sources

Overall, older children were less trusting and better than younger children at explaining the reasons to doubt sources that might provide distorted claims.

Bluntly, the culture from which modern atheism has sprung -- science and academia -- has a long history of distorted claims of superiority that well-meaning atheists would do best to avoid.

In the Public Interest's Executive Director Donald Cohen recently made some very distorted claims about the Pittsburgh water utility and the city's consulting arrangement with Veolia, a water services company.

(G2-d) Participants also pointed out that the current system, which allows physicians to register only the main diagnosis when they process claims, gives them an incentive to distort claims.

Facts are always distorted, he claims.

But her body was digitally distorted, she claims.

For example, a sentence using the word "trick" as in "technique" was distorted and claimed to mean the scientists were nefariously trying to trick people.

According to this view, unjustified preferences will not distort mutual claims people have on each other.

Peter Horrocks, director of BBC Global News, said that it was an attempt by the authorities to "persuade some people in the Iranian population that the BBC Persian service is as they claim distorted and following the British government's agenda".

In a statement last week, Mr. Mahoney characterized the abuse claims as "distorted or misrepresented memories from decades past" and said Dr. Levine "questions the motivations" of the accusers.

One of his goals is to drum up more listings by local companies, not easy given the number of family-owned firms.In this section Fixing broken brokers French raid No exchange is an island Settling claims Grossly distorted picture Beyond irrelevance Award: Pam Woodall ReprintsIn an era of consolidation, the independence of the MSE (owned by the government) is far from guaranteed.