The phrase "false staged" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation that appears to be real, but is actually contrived or constructed. For example, "The testimony he gave was so convincing that many people didn't realize it was a false staged performance."
With its echoes of Orwell and Huxley, "Matched" represents a trend in young-adult fiction actually more persistent and highly developed right now than Frey's vision of lovelorn visitors from another galaxy: sci-fi novels of teenage dystopia in which everyone is an alien, or feels like one, in a false, stage-managed world run by adult authority that is remote, controlling and unfeeling.
These problems may result in false staging of liver fibrosis [ 25, 22].
The resounding success of Kelly's first play, False Delicacy, staged with the patronage of David Garrick, cost him Goldsmith's friendship and earned the enduring resentment of Samuel Johnson, who had written the prologue for Goldsmith's play.
In a nationally televised press briefing, Infowars' Dan Bidondi asked: "Is this another false flag staged attack to take our civil liberties and promote homeland security while sticking their hands down our pants on the streets?" The "false flag" term describes a falsified attack that is used to justify expanding government power.
Online, right-wing conspiracy theorists frothed at the mouth at the idea that the mail bombs could be a "false flag" staged for political purposes.
Jones believes that several mass shootings, like the 2012 one in Newtown, Connecticut, in which 26 people were killed, were "false flags" staged by the government.
The controversial and obnoxiously bombastic talk show host has supported and promoted several bogus conspiracy theories, such as "Pizzagate," that the Sept. 11 attacks were an inside job, and that the 2012 shooting in Newtown, Connecticut, in which 26 people were killed, was a "false flag" staged by the government.
Prosecutors said Mr. Ramrattan had staged false crime scenes and had shown the false witnesses photographs of Ms. Sumasar and Mr. Bandhu, so they could identify them to the police.
The pair claimed that numerous elements of the show, which aired on BBC Knowledge in South Africa and the Travel Channel in the US, were "staged, false, fabricated and distorted".
The shooting of two Las Vegas police officers on Sunday morning at CiCi's pizza place was a "false flag" operation staged by the US government, according to Alex Jones, the talk radio host, conspiracy theorist and founder of the website InfoWars.
