Sentence examples for fudged from inspiring English sources
The word "fudged" is correct in written English
It is typically used to describe the act of altering or manipulating information, often to avoid the truth or to make something appear better than it is. Example: "The accountant fudged the numbers to make the company's financial situation look more favorable." Alternatives include "manipulated" or "distorted."
Made in Dagenham makes an effort to deal with this as the strikers struggle to soothe the resentment of their male comrades, but this basic issue is fudged in the overlying story of the suicide of one striker's husband, not an event which has a historical precedent.
This is a comically transparent attempt to kick the vow beyond the next election in the hope that the issue can then be fudged.
This time around, for example, America has allowed the question of Iraqi oil exports through Syria to be fudged and has not taken action over flights to Baghdad that it says contravene the embargo.
It's a truth that is fudged in the film.
Running for president, he softened the party line on education and fudged it on abortion.Mrs Clinton's credibility with the left has also allowed her to move further to the centre.
The list is endless.Appointments so far suggest that these decisions will be fudged.
Fudged figures or no, the European single currency was always a political project; the Maastricht criteria made little economic sense.Almost all EU countries use swaps to manage their public debt.
During a visit to Berlin this week by Israel's president, Moshe Katzav, Mr Schröder confirmed his government's willingness to provide Israel with ground-to-air Patriot missiles but fudged its answer to a request for Fuchs armoured personnel carriers.
A commentary last year in the Legal Daily claimed that many places were misusing the funds and had fudged their figures to qualify as impoverished.
Indians object that Chinese statistics are fudged or concocted by local officials trying to impress their superiors.
But he also believes that, so long as the Treasury's famous five economic tests can be met or fudged, euro entry is profoundly in the national interest.
