Sentence examples for massive misinformation from inspiring English sources

Here are some of the problems The inquiry failed to take into account the massive misinformation campaign initiated by Berezovsky.

The Kremlin stoked the conflict and keeps it going, not least through a massive misinformation campaign that portrays the Kiev government as fascist junta.

Russia has been blamed for shutting down power grids, hacking into critical systems, and more recently launching a massive misinformation campaign aimed at meddling with past and upcoming elections.

So expect a massive misinformation campaign coming to a health care debate near you.

The wreckage left behind includes the failure to act on intelligence of imminent attacks on America by Al Qaeda, the massive misinformation of WMD in Iraq, false claims of Niger yellowcake, forged memos and an inflated threat from Iran.

The SBA has consistently tried to cover up the rampant fraud and abuse with a massive misinformation campaign claiming Fortune 500 firms have received federal small business contracts every day for over seven years accidentally through "miscoding".

The World Economic Forum said in a 2013 report that "massive digital misinformation" is one of the main risks for modern society — it can influence war, climate change, and voting.

In response there's been a massive public misinformation campaign on the part of the coal companies, the state Republican and Democratic parties of West Virginia, Virginia, and Kentucky, and on the part of the national Republican party.

If and when you do lose a caucus by five points, you do not get to change the rules to give yourself more delegates than your opponent, even if your supporters have bragged for weeks about having already stolen that race, and are prepared to launch a massive online misinformation campaign.

The emergence of Web 2.0 technologies and social media platforms in the past decade, such as Twitter, has created a new paradigm of massive information and misinformation, in which new technologies need to be developed to aid rapid decision making during humanitarian health crises.

They argue that the pervasive use of bots over social media heightens the risk of massive cascades of misinformation at a time when voters are thinking about their options and canvasing their social networks for the sentiments of friends and family.