Sentence examples for more fictitious from inspiring English sources

Yet The Pinch rests on an even more fictitious premise.

The problem with Russia's budget is not so much that its figures look alarming (such as the deficit of 9% of GDP proposed at the start of this year) but that they are even more fictitious than other Russian statistics.

And now that we at last have Niels Bohr's own, striking account of the events with which the play tries to struggle, Mr. Frayn's version of Werner Heisenberg is more fictitious than ever -- for example, when he says on stage, "I wasn't trying to build a bomb".

But even though it is less populous than Mr. Morton's novel (which featured a cameo from the literary critic Alfred Kazin and a few more fictitious old-timers to keep Leonard company), the adaptation, with a screenplay by Mr. Wagner and Fred Parnes, rarely feels unduly claustrophobic or rarefied.

It relies on the theoretical equivalence of any physical volume with two or more fictitious volumes connected by equivalent currents.

He also complains about its entrance into the television landscape littered with "more fictitious administrations than anyone can keep track of".

Ironically, Park is right that digital lives do bleed into reality, just as drug traffickers and the IRS alike realize Bitcoin is more than fictitious capital.

The July 31 deadline is more of a fictitious one now, anyway.

He suggested that the party poll delegates to see if he had support, then presented a list of delegates with more than 1,000 fictitious names.

He suggested that the party poll delegates to see if he had support, then presented a list of delegates that included more than 1,000 fictitious names.

A juicily detailed internal report, published on May 23rd, identified more than 1,000 fictitious transactions used by Mr Kerviel to offset actual bets he was making on European futures indices.