Sentence examples for fully lying from inspiring English sources
A measure of the growth rate fully lying in the stress-free configuration is elaborated, and the balance of momentum accounting for mass changes due to growth is written in the same configuration, highlighting measures of kinematic incompatibilities.
Fully lying about your identity, or posing as someone who doesn't actually exist, is wrong.
We were only about 5 minutes from my building and then he dropped the question I feared that he would; "What do you do in New York?" I thought of alternate answers I could give without "fully" lying to him.
Eventually Samuels said that the average prison cell was 6 by 4 feet, which if true would mean that many prisoners would have to serve their time without fully lying down.
Despite telling police he clearly wasn't involved in drug dealing because he didn't have any money, 29-year-old Levi Watson's social media activity suggested he may actually have been completely and fully lying.
The behaviour of partly or fully lying down outside a cubicle, hereafter referred to as cubicle refusal, is highly undesirable.
He claimed a second gold himself five days later, beating Espana in the 5,000m final to fully lay the ghost of Gothenburg.
The panel, which included senior officials from Republican and Democratic administrations, said Mr. Bush had failed to fully lay out how much money and effort would be needed for Iraq to recover.
Ntziki Ntshinga, who works for a trade union, said even the taxi driver's confession did not fully lay out the extent of connivance: "He said Dewani picked him out at random at the airport and then asked him if he could help with a murder.
One of the difficulties in literary criticism is rhetorical: in order to fully lay out your ideas, you often have to claim that they are satisfying explanations in themselves, when you know that they represent just one of many equal, and perhaps simultaneously true, alternatives.
"It took me four months to fully lay out a $500,000 EMC system," says Christopher Hill, associate director of information at Thacher Proffitt & Wood, a 500-employee law firm in New York.
