Sentence examples for malicious statement from inspiring English sources

(McCain said that he did not take offense because "if someone has no intelligence, I don't view it as being a malicious statement").

Yet several provisions in the final rules protect manufacturers from false or malicious statements.

He accused them of being "guilty of some very dirty, underhand[ed] work toward myself … were guilty of gross falsehoods in making malicious statements, and lied deliberately after making them".

As a columnist or editor in the young American republic 200 years ago, I would have been facing jail and a fine of up to $2,000 (equal to $20,000 today) for spreading "false, scandalous and malicious" statements against our government.

"The thought that someone like Smith, with an ax to grind and political agenda to advance, could act so reprehensibly, and with just a mouthful of words and a click of a mouse, disseminate a series of false and malicious statements designed to destroy something I have worked so hard to build is offensive to any fair-minded person," Mr. Levy said in a statement.

Contrary to Beto's malicious statements, I have received an outpouring of unconditional support from my listeners and fans.

Despite our laws of defamation, libel and slander, which govern the legitimate media and offer protection to individuals against malicious statements about them in the press, Google can publish anything.

In addition, Warnaco is suing Mr. Klein himself, claiming that he defamed the company with "malicious public statements".

"Rajab is currently facing prison on charges of spreading 'false or malicious news, statements, or rumours', evidence of which includes a retweet of an Index tweet; 'offending a foreign country' through tweeted criticism of Saudi Arabia's involvement in Yemen; and 'offending a statutory body' by condemning conditions in the country's notorious Jau prison".

In it, DiMaggio said he was "hurt by these false accusations and malicious, slanderous statements that are simply not true".

And government officials have an absolute immunity for malicious defamatory statements made within the "outer perimeter" of their official lines of duty under the Supreme Court's ruling in Barr v. Matteo (1959).