Sentence examples for duplicity for from inspiring English sources
The phrase "duplicity for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is typically used to indicate a dishonest or deceitful action or behavior undertaken for a certain purpose or goal. Example: The politician's constant duplicity for votes eventually caught up with him, leading to his defeat in the election. In this sentence, "duplicity for votes" implies that the politician was being dishonest or insincere in his actions to gain votes.
Whatever the cause of their antics, I anticipate that this trio in particular will continue to delight us with their duplicity for years to come.
Mrs. Cheney accused the Democrats of duplicity for criticizing the entertainment industry for marketing adult materials to children, and then accepting its campaign contributions, and of trying to mislead voters about their views on abortion.
But critics at home have accused Mr. Brown of duplicity for allowing officials of his government to assure the United States that Mr. Megrahi would serve out his term in Scotland while high-level British emissaries were telling the Libyan government he favored Mr. Megrahi's going home to die from his terminal prostate cancer.
Some criticise the supposed recklessness and duplicity of preparing for a parallel currency that could have become a new drachma, given the government's official commitment to staying in the euro.
Madoff's extraordinary duplicity, undiscovered for decades, has soured the climate for investing despite the sharp rally in stocks since the November lows.
He has been criticized for the duplicity of his dealings with his onetime allies and for a slaughter of Spaniards at a mass.
The Georgia-based outfit is known for the duplicity of their upbeat music riddled with dark and often cerebral lyrics.
The Bush Administration never could have lied us into going to war in Iraq if it were not for the duplicity of the corporate media.
But its he-said-she-said structure feels false, even with its duplicity of narrative voice accounted for.
The masses have called out for a president known for duplicity, covering up inappropriate and even racist comments, and an obsession with the media's opinion about certain anatomical shortcomings.
But even if the House version prevails, stock issuers would not have carte blanche for duplicity.
