Sentence examples for fraudulent leading from inspiring English sources

Marcos was proclaimed the winner, but the results were widely regarded as fraudulent, leading to the People Power Revolution. Marcos and his allies fled to Hawaii and Corazón Aquino was recognized as president.

Trump's former lawyer testified that Trump had gamed his assets for fraudulent purposes, leading the New York attorney general to launch a separate investigation into Trump projects.

But Marcos claimed victory in those polls -- widely seen as fraudulent -- leading a group of military officers to mutiny against him on Feb. 22 and holed up with a small force in a military camp in Manila, leading to three days of protests by hundreds of thousands that finally toppled him.

It may bear recalling that the former Federal Reserve chairman Alan Greenspan — who presided placidly over the fraudulent housing bubble leading to the 2008 meltdown — is a lifelong Rand disciple, devoted to the dogmatic view that markets are always and everywhere self-regulating.

Owing to their structural similarity to endogenous purine bases, 6-TGN are incorporated into DNA or RNA as fraudulent bases, ultimately leading to cytotoxicity.

A customer care center's mission is to help customers use their cards, leading more fraudulent cards to be approved for use on Apple Pay.

Mr. Anwar says the election victory was fraudulent and has been leading rallies across the country since the election results were announced; the demonstration on Saturday is being organized by a coalition of several dozen civic organizations.

A full identity (known as a "fullz" on the Darknet) can be sold for $500 per record! Considering that a purchased fullz can be quickly turned into a fraudulent IRS Tax Return, leading to a return on investment of perhaps 500% or more within a couple weeks should underscore why a fullz commands such a high price.

Different cytotoxic effects of cladribine-triphosphate are known: direct DNA effects are caused by incorporation of cladribine-triphosphate as a fraudulent base into DNA, leading to a termination of DNA chain elongation and to DNA breakages that cannot be repaired because of the interference of cladribine and DNA repair mechanisms.

On his blog (yes, even blog critics have blogs), the Great Seduction, Keen writes, "Not only is the Web 2.0 movement intellectually fraudulent, but it is also leading us into a culturally impoverished and impoverishing world".

Two of the country's leading experts on fraudulent schools, the Illinois professor George Gollin and the former F.B.I. agent Allen Ezell, said that the apparently now-defunct Amhurst University, which billed itself as a distance learning center, was a diploma mill, essentially a school that awards a degree for money rather than the actual completion of coursework.