Sentence examples for essentially fraudulent from inspiring English sources

First, it's essentially fraudulent.

Mr Hollande, during his election campaign and after, soothed the voters with an essentially fraudulent manifesto: that taxing the rich and bashing the bankers was the answer to the malaise.

In Koppelman's case, that belief is that the screenwriting-education industry is essentially fraudulent and confining, that good stories are personal and cannot be taught, and that learning how to write a script from a book is like learning how to build a rocket from a V.C.R. manual.

Now in Egypt, he and his Canadian wife Jean, a botanist, have come to believe that both these projects, with their flooded villages and forced migrations, are a desecration, a kind of death.They feel too that reconstructions and replicas are essentially fraudulent.

In 1958 he was commissioned by the Folio Society to illustrate two volumes of The Book of the Thousand Nights and One Night, for which the text was an English translation of Joseph Charles Mardrus's flamboyant but essentially fraudulent translation of the Nights into French.

And it'll become, you know, an essentially fraudulent system.

5. A careful examination of the names behind various independent movements shows that this may as well be the Wall Street wing of the Democratic party, and essentially a fraudulent representation of non-partisanship after Bloomberg failed to fit into the "bi-partisan" model that has destroyed American prestige.

When Rauner says "a federal judge granted GTCR's motion to dismiss the case," he's only talking about a subsequent federal complaint filed by the estate in an effort to sort out what the estate essentially claims were fraudulent activities specifically designed to allow responsible parties to escape accountability for their negligent and unlawful acts.

For his part, Mr. Picard defended his methodology in an interview last month, saying that valuing cash losses on the basis of the fraudulent transactions would essentially "allow the thief to pick the winners and losers".

The purported justification for the changes was to limit in-person voter fraud, but that claim was fraudulent itself, since voter fraud is essentially nonexistent.

Their view is that, "the fraudulent no proposed by the government is essentially a yes vote for the SYRIZA memorandum"—believing the government's negotiating proposals to be near identical to those of their creditors.