Sentence examples for distorted remarks from inspiring English sources

In a tense day of exchanges by the candidates and their supporters, Mrs. Clinton suggested on Sunday that Mr. Obama's campaign, in an effort to inject race into the contest, distorted remarks she had made about the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

In a telephone interview from Iowa on Friday, where he was campaigning for Senator Barack Obama, Mr. Durbin said the White House had distorted remarks made upon his return in which he noted an improvement in security following the increase in American troops to more than 160,000.

Obama disagreed with Wright's most inflammatory and indefensible remarks, which represented "a profoundly distorted view of this country".

You remarked that Wright "expressed a profoundly distorted view of this country - a view that sees white racism as endemic".

(Mr. Bernard did not deny making the remark but said his words had been greatly distorted).

And should it be discovered that, er, he indeed once made such remarks, he would immediately say they were taken out of context and distorted.

Octavio Paz once remarked that "the whole history of Mexico, from the conquest to the revolution, can be seen as a search for a identity, whether distorted or wearing a mask".

Lagarde used her own remarks to the Institute of New Economic Thinking seminar on markets and ethics to call for a renewed crackdown on bankers' bonuses, to tackle the "distorted" incentives that led to the global financial crisis.

It distorted reality," he said.

"He became distorted," he reflected.

Words came out of the distorted mouth.