"distorted comments" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use "distorted comments" when describing an inaccurate or twisted version of someone's words or opinions. For example: - The politician's supporters were quick to defend him against the media's distorted comments about his stance on immigration. - The blogger's post was filled with distorted comments about the company, causing a backlash from its customers. - The professor cautioned her students to be wary of using unreliable sources because they may contain distorted comments and false information.
WASHINGTON — Democrats reacted ferociously on Tuesday to Mitt Romney's first campaign commercial, which they said distorted comments by Barack Obama to make it look as if he was running away from his record on the economy.
On Monday, Reuters did the same thing to me as they did last month: namely, they again wildly distorted comments I made in an interview - speaking in Portuguese, at 5 00 am at the Rio airport, waiting for my partner to come home after finally being released - to manufacture the sensationalizing headline that I was "threatening" the UK government with "revenge" journalism.
"If Wyithe and Loeb are right, the early universe will be all that much harder for us to understand because of the distorted view," comments Princeton University astrophysicist Edwin Turner.
Various distorted accounts of comments allegedly made by Sunanda have appeared in the press," it said.
Their news coverage represents a distorted picture of reality, and critical comments about the government are rare.
The next day The Inquirer began a series of merciless attacks on the candidate, involving misleading headlines, distorted news stories and vitriolic editorial comment.
I very much wish to offer that clarification because I have heard criticisms of my comment, which gave a distorted view of my thoughts and feelings on the subject of Europe.
The administration's recent comments about wiretapping tools "have distorted rather than enhanced" the debate over the law, said the letter, signed by Rand Beers, Richard A. Clarke, Lt. Gen. Donald L. Kerrick, retired, and Suzanne E. Spaulding, all of whom have served in senior intelligence capacities in recent years.
The magazine said the image, which was drawn by Barry Blitt, was intended as a satirical comment about some of the distorted right-wing attacks on the Democratic senator.
That straightforward and complimentary comment got twisted, mangled, and distorted to read that Clinton dissed Dr. King by minimizing his towering role in the civil rights movement.
He later defended his comments against claims he was showing "distorted logic" and "false equivalency" against criticism for comparing Isis to the WBC.
