Sentence examples for misrepresenting evidence from inspiring English sources

The investigation accused him of lying in a 1985 case and misrepresenting evidence at Mr. Bleau's trial.

Judge Fortunato said that if jurors had known that Mr. Malone was misrepresenting evidence, they might have acquitted Mr. Bleau.

Wilfully misrepresenting evidence in order to lead a country to war goes well beyond scandalous; indeed, it is criminal.

Crucially, Hunt stands accused by the doctors of misrepresenting evidence about hospital patient outcomes at weekends, and how that relates to the seven-day working he wants to introduce.

Deborah Lipstadt's 1993 book Denying the Holocaust sharply criticized various Holocaust deniers, including British author David Irving, for deliberately misrepresenting evidence to justify their preconceived conclusions.

Proponents of stereotype threat have been criticized for exaggerating its importance as an explanation of real-world performance gaps and misrepresenting evidence as more conclusive than it is.

The Mets owners insist that Picard has fabricated or misrepresented evidence against them.

Defense lawyers argued that prosecutors misrepresented evidence against Mr. Taylor, who was sentenced to life in prison in 1993.

"Having read the report we still have questions," said Cindy Corrie, noting that the Israelis changed their account several times and misrepresented evidence.

A senior Conservative MP has attacked Jeremy Hunt's "entirely unreasonable" tactics in pursuit of an "unachievable" seven-day NHS, claiming he misrepresented evidence to win public support in his long-running dispute with junior doctors.

After my allegation that the BHA had misrepresented evidence to MPs, the author of the association's submission to the committee, homeopath Robert Mathie, in particular should have made a public apology for allowing his standard of scholarship to slip.