Sentence examples for most untruthful from inspiring English sources

It could have included one more fact: the director of National Intelligence, James R. Clapper, told NBC News that he had given Senator Ron Wyden the "least most untruthful" answer during a hearing.

Agliotti's testimony was problematic, however.He admitted to being a habitual liar, and it sometimes seemed this confession was the only credible statement he made.In his final judgment, Judge Joffe called Mr. Agliotti "one of the most untruthful and unreliable witnesses to testify in this court".

Clapper's letter does not acknowledge that he had earlier told Andrea Mitchell of NBC News that he provided Wyden with the "least most untruthful" answer he could publicly offer, likening the question "in retrospect" to a "stop beating your wife kind of question".

He said: "Our family have been the focus of some of the most sensationalist, untruthful, irresponsible and damaging reporting in the history of the press".

"Our family have been the focus of some of the most sensationalist, untruthful, irresponsible and damaging reporting in the history of the press," he said.

The 'Yes on 8' campaign was one of the most viscous, vitriolic, untruthful campaigns in US history.

If this administration wants to provide "the most truthful or least untruthful" answers, it might consider simply telling the truth.

Later, Mr. Clapper tried to excuse himself by saying that the question did not have a simple "yes or no" answer, so he responded in "what I thought was the most truthful or least untruthful manner".

On Wednesday, James Clapper, the director of national intelligence who once excused a lie to Congress by explaining that it was "the most truthful or least untruthful" thing he could say, issued another burst of fog about a Le Monde article that said the United States collected data on 70 million French telephone records in a 30-day period.

So I responded in what I thought was the most truthful or least untruthful manner, by saying, 'No.'" Mr. Clapper further explained his least-untruthiness by saying he thought Mr. Wyden was asking whether the N.S.A. was actually listening to phone conversations (which Mr. Wyden clearly was not).

"So I responded in what I thought was the most truthful, or least untruthful, manner by saying 'no'".