Sentence examples for distorted press from inspiring English sources

Daily summaries of Western news accounts and photographs were faxed to universities, government offices, hospitals and businesses in major cities in China to provide an alternative to the government's distorted press reports.

Just concluded a great meeting with my Intel team in the Oval Office who told me that what they said on Tuesday at the Senate Hearing was mischaracterized by the media - and we are very much in agreement on Iran, ISIS, North Korea, etc. Their testimony was distorted press.... pic.twitter.com/Zl5aqBmpjF.....I would suggest you read the COMPLETE testimony from Tuesday.

Critics like Lee Siegel continue to press a distorted Riesman into the service of any given day's anti-Internet jeremiad.

· And so it went on, with invocations of habeas corpus, an announcement that he'd vote for Gore if he ran, bitter railings against the distorted views of the press, the hijacking of the republic by an oil and gas lobby.

An abuse that is recognized by both critics and poll takers is the practice of leaking to the press partial or distorted results from private polls.

There is probably not a world more full of grotesques than network television, and the distorted vista and camera lenses pressed disconcertingly close to the lower half of the principals suggest a touch of Fellini.

"Contrary to distorted reporting, no one at that press conference addressed a question to me about the racial makeup of the jury," wrote Streep.

"Unfortunately, the avalanche of publications in the press, referencing inaccurate and distorted information, has inadvertently inflicted a great deal of psychological damage on the companies for whom I have worked or am working, and also adversely affected their business reputation".

"Contrary to distorted reporting, no one at that press conference addressed a question to me about the racial makeup of the jury.

"He distorted everything and then all the tabloid press followed".

It added: "We believe that the media, especially the popular tabloid press, all too often indulge in distorted and irresponsible coverage of the judiciary, treating judges as 'fair game'" and "blaming judges for their interpretation of legislation which has been promulgated by politicians".