Sentence examples for egregiously false from inspiring English sources
Unless the gimmick results in something egregiously false, Nielsen does not step in.
A spokesman for the Bush campaign, Steve Schmidt, called Mr. Kerry's attacks "egregiously false".
Earlier in the campaign, a pro-Gingrich super PAC ran ads criticizing Mr. Romney's record as a corporate takeover specialist at Bain Capital, which fact-checking sites found to be egregiously false.
The explanation that the gadget was named after its supposed inventor, Don Gall, was so egregiously false that the company happily owned up to it as a marketing ploy when pressed by Eric S. Raymond, who maintains the Jargon File, an online lexicon of hacker slang.
Thompson's most egregiously false piece appears to be a feature quoting Scott Roof, who Thompson identified as the cousin of Dylann Roof, the alleged gunman in a deadly shooting in a Charleston, South Carolina, church last year.
It's not the only one – there's many, many cases that were egregious, egregiously done.
But that is not the main reason that the announced results resound as not only false, but as egregiously in-your-face false.
Headlined "Donald Trump is gaslighting America" the piece by Lauren Duca explained the president-elect's strategy of lying so frequently and egregiously that the public are left not knowing what is true or false (a manipulative technique known as "gaslighting" after the 1938 play Gas Light).
Why don't we publish columns to say that Americans are enthusiastic and false, and that it's infuriating?" Are matters truly so dispiriting on the French côté that this stodgy and egregiously self-serious letter might be plausible?
But his character still feels egregiously idealized.
