Sentence examples for fabrication about from inspiring English sources

The largest and most persistent fabrication about Ms. Sumac was that she was actually a housewife from Brooklyn named Amy Camus, her name spelled backward.

Since 1999 this artist, who divides his time between Beirut and Brooklyn, has been compiling an archive that blends fact and fabrication about the devastating cycles of violence in contemporary Lebanon.

Farage later attempted to clarify his comments, hitting out at "media fabrication" about his remarks, saying he had never said breastfeeding women should sit in a corner, but it was reasonable for an establishment to ask them to do that.

"It's irresponsible of the media to propagate what is an equally irresponsible Internet fabrication about a 14-year-old, especially one who has millions of impressionable young fans the world over," said Patti McTeague, a spokeswoman for Disney-ABC Television Group.

Suzanne Nelson, one member of a cold, unhappy marriage in modern Vermont, generates a kind of second-degree fiction in 17th-century Europe, a fabrication about the painter Georges de La Tour and his model; this story, running parallel to Suzanne's real-world life, elaborates the psychological and emotional structures of this subtle, bracing novel.

Through a facile hydrothermal method at a mild temperature and a calcination process, we report the fabrication about the NiO nanosheets and α-Fe2O3 nanorods using nickel foam (NF) and carbon cloth (CC) as substrates.

But Mr. Kirk was equally uninspired when confronted by the fabrications about his military past.

Unlike the Standard's crude fabrications about our campaign, the statements are his words and he has not retracted them.

These ranged from the offhand (a misstatement about Frank Sinatra) to the egregious (fabrications about Clinton's tax plan, about her immigration policies, and about the history of ISIS).

A spokeswoman for Mr. Romney said the ad was evidence of a "desperate candidate" and Mr. Perry was guilty of "repeated dishonesty, distortions and fabrications about Mitt Romney".

Most family photo albums are a form of propaganda, where the family looks perfect and everyone is smiling: we try to create fabrications about who we are.