Sentence examples for method of deception from inspiring English sources

My sister, Betsy Russell, 50, of Greensboro, Ga., who has camouflaged her purchases for so long that it has become second nature, can catalog entire periods of her life according to the prevailing method of deception.

Dudley Clarke had already shown that the most effective method of deception involved the use of agents and faked wireless traffic, rather than major training and troop movements.

Aside from issues of safety and generalizability, evidence suggests that these subjects employ methods of deception to qualify for the strict entrance criteria of some studies, including concealing information and fabricating information.

Meanwhile, African Americans, progressives and others will not fail to mention that Breitbart employed methods of deception and dishonesty to bring about the downfall of ACORN.

However, 41.5% believed that the two methods of deception were morally equivalent.

Furthermore, our data also suggest that our respondents accept an important moral distinction between different methods of deception.

In addition, and perhaps most critically, previous studies have not investigated patient attitudes toward different methods of deception in specific medical contexts.

At a more practical level, we believe that this data calls for more nuanced future discussions of the moral acceptability of deception in medicine; future discussion should acknowledge the importance of distinguishing the moral acceptability of different methods of deception.

This is an important lacuna in the literature, especially in view of the long-standing debate in medical ethics concerning whether some methods of deception are worse than others.

We examined lay attitudes toward the moral acceptability of different methods of deception, the relationship between their attitudes toward the moral acceptability of different sorts of deception across different medical contexts, and their attitudes toward the moral acceptability of deception in nonmedical contexts.

In spite of these limitations, we believe that this study represents an important contribution to the empirical literature on the acceptability of deception in medicine because it investigates both lay attitudes to deception across different medical contexts and lay attitudes to different methods of deception in medicine.