Sentence examples for false election from inspiring English sources

We've put together some of the false election stories that were widely shared by search engines or on social media - alongside some events that did actually happen.

Banks is accused of knowingly filing a false election return in his failed 2010 Auckland mayoral bid, listing donations from Dotcom and casino operator SkyCity Entertainment Group Ltd as anonymous when he knew who they were from – an offence under the Electoral Act.

The study found that over the last three months of the election campaign, 20 top-performing false election stories from hoax sites and hyper-partisan blogs generated 8,711,000 shares, reactions, and comments on Facebook, whereas the 20 best-performing election stories from 19 major news websites generated a total of 7,367,000 shares, reactions and comments.

A fake state-of-the-federation report, on the eve of a fake election, filled with false statements on a variety of topics, does not even pretend to describe reality; rather, it provides a direct look at the speaker's imagination.

The man told police he had come to the restaurant to "self-investigate" a false election-related conspiracy theory involving Hillary Clinton that spread online during her presidential campaign.

True or false: After the election, Ivanka Trump will resume her career as a Jeff Koons sculpture.

And showing deference to free speech, he enjoined Montana laws banning knowingly false statements in election materials and requiring that materials disclose relevant voting records.

These included the arrest of two prospective councillors in Tower Hamlets, east London, and Enfield, north London, for false declarations on election papers.

The Lib Dems will cut spending by three pounds for every two they raise in taxes by 2014-15.But even this apparent distinction may turn out to be false after the election.

Gordon Brown has since made it his selling point that he would champion substance over spin, but the election false alarm arguably showed that was more of an aspiration than a programme.

When the ambassador heard of a plan by right-wing commandos to disguise themselves as the police and stage false raids on election night to provoke riots and a coup, he told Washington, Pamela Constable and Arturo Valenzuela wrote in their 1991 book, "A Nation of Enemies: Chile Under Pinochet".