Sentence examples for dubious news from inspiring English sources

Recently, a friend posted on my Facebook timeline a link from a dubious news source intimating Caitlyn Jenner might be harbouring doubts about her transition.

It is not apparent to most people how fiendishly difficult it has become to uphold this standard, particularly now that we are all bombarded by dubious news flashes all day long.

"He really opened my eyes," Ms. Lopes says of Dr. Sebi, even as VH1 plays dubious news reports that suggest Dr. Sebi is a quack who claims to have cured AIDS with "electric foods".

A recent story put out by a dubious news outfit, that King Abdullah had died, saw the oil price leap before steadying.

Now ignore the dubious news of slipping polls.

After Paul McMullan, a former deputy features editor at Rupert Murdoch's now-defunct News of the World tabloid, had finished his jaw-droppingly brazen remarks at a judicial inquiry on Tuesday, it was hard to think of any dubious news-gathering technique he had not confessed to, short of pistol-whipping sources for information.

Cooke's letter to Hetherington then turns to political coverage, reflecting Cooke's estimation of himself and the paper's reporting compared with that of rivals with their "bits of colour" and "flash dubious hard news".

In more dubious Safari news, Steve announced that using the AJAX + Web 2.0 aspects of the browser is the secret to third party apps on iPhone.

Williams, as with his other dubious personal news coverage claims, got away with this whopper for years too.

And sensationalism, crassness and dubious journalistic practices in news are also evidently not uniquely Indian.

Here and there, a house had been spared, a dubious mercy: the good news is, you still have a house.