The phrase "fake reports" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe reports that are not accurate or views that are not supported by facts. For example: "The news channel ran several fake reports that exaggerated the situation in the region."
Trump enjoys a vaunted stature on Russian state television and recently saw Putin come to his defense, challenging the dossier's legitimacy and accusing reporters who cover such "fake reports" as being "worse than prostitutes".
Users also posted fake reports of Watson's death on Twitter.
Stasi officers are cruel ideologues who blackmail family members and fake reports for political ends.
To attract attention: The Secret Service will launch an investigation into the hacking of the Fox News Politics Twitter account that posted fake reports of an Obama assassination.
"We don't think fake reports about things like cancer are funny, entertaining or helpful for our residents," said Bud Perrone, a Tishman Speyer spokesman.
And what else can I say?" The prosecutor in the case said in court papers that in all but a few instances, it was impossible to say whether the fake reports masked real environmental hazards.
"In this new world of fake reporting, how do I go about getting a correction?" she said.
A similar fake report on a company stock could easily cost investors billions in a matter of seconds.
Lucent fell after a fake report said its earnings would be less than expected, while PairGain jumped on a false report that it would be taken over.
(3) Back to article The fake report was designed to look like a page on bbc.co.uk (4) Back to article Tulisa features on his new album.
The only other difference between the two versions of the fake report is that The Onion used a more flattering photograph of Mr. Ahmadinejad, showing him with a broad smile.
