Sentence examples for false depiction of from inspiring English sources

Recent analysis from Policy Exchange highlights how using this false depiction of the white working class can lead us into dangerous territory.

Senator John McCain was chiding Senator Barack Obama for "a false depiction of what actually happened" in Iraq in a television interview this week.

However, the normative and binary nature of the Indicator obscures the political complexity of establishing cooperative processes and has the potential to present a false depiction of the extent of cooperation that is occurring over shared waters.

By accommodating China's political demands, even partially, airlines are abetting a false depiction of U.S. policy on Taiwan and playing into China's game, said Samantha Hoffman, visiting fellow at the Mercator Institute for China Studies.

AS "Planet of the Apes" prepared to open, a chapter of the Great Ape Project issued a press release condemning the film for what it called a false depiction of our fellow hominids.

The motion contends that Mr. Gunson's testimony would prove that an extradition request filed with Switzerland last year included a false depiction of the sentencing plan by Judge Laurence J. Rittenband.

Directed by Jennifer Siebel Newsom, it's a sequel to her film Miss Representation, about the false depictions of women in the media.

But in giving his chronology of events in Iraq, Mr. McCain gave what critics said was his own false depiction.

As for musical art (music without the accompaniment of words), it contains nothing that could be called depiction, not even depiction on a knife-edge of time, and, if this is so, there can be no such thing here as true depiction or false depiction.

Hundreds of thousands of poor people say they have been put off applying for or collecting benefits because of the perceived stigma generated by false media depictions of "scroungers" – leading many to forgo essentials such as food and fuel, a new report claims.

Hundreds of thousands of poor people say they have been put off applying for or collecting benefits because of the perceived stigma generated by false media depictions of "scroungers" – leading many to forgo essentials such as food and fuel, a new report claimed earlier this week.