Sentence examples for largely fake from inspiring English sources
ELECTIONS in Egypt may be largely fake, but they do speed the pulse of its sluggish politics.
But theirs is a largely fake transparency, spearheaded by the likes of serial wealth exaggerator Donald Trump – and a sign of even greater insecurity than not sharing at all.
Despite the NYU group's mention of "weekly meetings," observers have speculated that these newly formed unions are largely fake, existing only in the realm of social media and without a real presence on the campuses to which they claim to belong.
The mystery in "Kane" is largely fake, and the Gothic-thriller atmosphere and the Rosebud gimmickry (though fun) are such obvious penny-dreadful popular theatrics that they're not so very different from the fake mysteries that Hearst's American Weekly used to whip up — the haunted castles and the curses fulfilled.
While Trump is showing himself to be a largely fake populist, appointing just the sort of manipulative megabucks insiders he decried in the campaign, he is proving to be a reliable neo-medievalist in pushing for more Christian fundamentalist influence in American politics.
Spoto makes it clear that Fairbanks was largely faking his knowledge of the arts, but, at the time, Crawford believed him.
And as everyone should know by now, the show, like all reality television, is largely faked.
In vérité terms, "Nanook" is largely a fake.
Lotfullah Najafizada of Tolo News, Afghanistan's first 24-hour news channel, believes that "what we have now is largely a fake".
The big picture painted by the indictment is essentially confirmation of what had been widely known or assumed: that a "troll factory" called the Internet Research Agency had been operating in St Petersburg since at least 2013, that since 2014 it had been busy trying to stir up division in the United States, and that it operated largely through fake identities.
In the Jets' next game, Miami's linebackers, including the veterans Junior Seau and Zach Thomas, largely ignored the fakes.
