The phrase "false facts" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to information or statements that are not true, despite being presented as facts. Example: The politician's speech was filled with false facts and exaggerated statistics, attempting to sway public opinion in his favor.
Fast access to so many false facts and uninformed comment give everyone a sense of expertise.
But in the memos they were able to promote false facts, even altering dates, to make their claims work.
(Both also relied on a hefty dollop of false facts and fake promises to win over voters).
On Tuesday, he declared in an open letter that his political enemies were trying to smear him "with false facts and fantastic stories".
The Big Lie is a propaganda technique: state false facts so outlandish that they must be true, because who would make up something so crazy?
A as history adjudges the intervention as being both wrong and based on false facts, people hold government, and to a wider extent parliament, in less high standing than before.
His constant complaints that the media are putting out "fake facts" and "false news" obviously are meant to discredit those who point out that it's the President who engages in fake facts and false news.
The Innocence Project's brief argues that objective scientific proof like DNA evidence should be given extra weight, especially when it refutes a "false fact" the prosecution has previously presented to jurors.
Little known (and completely false) fact: once upon a time, the Android Robot (the platform's lovable lil' green logo) entered a dance contest.
It would've just had to prove that it was more likely than not that Musk had disclosed a materially false fact or a misleading one without context not a high bar when you consider the very flimsy basis for Musk's tweets.
Another of his tomes, the autobiography Gifted Hands, has also endured multiple false fact accusations.
