Sentence examples for misstate the facts from inspiring English sources

"They are either not aware of what's going on or want to misstate the facts," Mr. Walcott said.

Some experts said Trump's assertions — many of which misstate the facts — provide no real basis to question the team's work.

But, alas, to write that my presidential campaign of 1984 "surged to prominence...only to collapse in confusion" is to misstate the facts, yet again.

Others have agreed that, particularly in a highly adversarial legal system such as that of the United States, lawyers are obliged to advocate zealously for their clients, even if they disagree with the client's position or views, provided that they neither misrepresent the law nor misstate the facts (see legal ethics).

To make their case against fair use, the publishers had to rely upon a definition of fair use that has been rejected by the United States Supreme Court, misstate the facts of this case, misstate the law, make up "facts," and assert legal positions that are unsupportable.

So when the Richard Cohens of the world repeatedly misstate the facts, one can only conclude that their belief in Libby's "decency" and the "unfairness" of the prosecution allows them to ignore both good journalism and the national good.

Mr. Spitzer says that Mr. Stringer, the Manhattan borough president, is misstating the facts.

In so doing, say prosecutors, she was misstating the facts to prop up the stock of her company, Martha Stewart Omnimedia.

Both city and state officials said they planned appeals, saying the judge improperly expanded the law and misstated the facts.

Major Arellano acknowledges that she misstated the facts and says she had been misinformed herself by medical personnel.

He then tried to turn the tables, asserting that he does not make personal attacks against Mr. Bush when the governor misstates the facts.