"distorted story" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a story that has been altered or misrepresented in some way, often for the purpose of deceiving or misleading others. Example: The newspaper's headline featured a distorted story about the recent political scandal, causing widespread confusion and backlash.
Her command of minutiae is impressive, as is her enthusiasm for even the most minor aspects of Anne's frequently distorted story.
Getting the usual rightwing suspects in the media to distort words and phrases is all fine and dandy but, as we all know, every distorted photograph tells a distorted story.
The Daily Express website was declared guilty by the Independent Press Standards Organisation (Ipso) of publishing a "significantly distorted" story by claiming Ukip had overhauled Labour in an opinion poll.
The proponents of the orthodox narrative marshal this distorted story to support their ideas and policies, and therein lies the danger.
"One of the priorities of the Kremlin's information offensive, I think, is specifically to target with Russian media the European journalistic system or the European understanding of journalism, simply by distorting stories, using fakes, using trolling," Nerijus Maliukevicius, a political science lecturer at Vilnius University in Lithuania who studies Russian media, told VICE News.
Subsequently, she said the film version distorted the story and unfairly demonized her husband and Afghan family.
While he commended Human Rights Watch, he suggested that Afghan researchers working for the group had distorted the story for political reasons.
Capturing those pictures was quite the feat, Burrard-Lucas sand, and he was frustrated that many outlets missed the point and distorted the story.
A leading scientist has made an official complaint to the Press Complaints Commission over an "inaccurate, misleading and distorted" newspaper story about a supposed mistake made by the UN's panel on global warming.
