Sentence examples for perceived false from inspiring English sources

Terry's case is the words were "uttered by way of sarcastic exclamation" in relation to a "perceived false accusation made by Mr Ferdinand to the effect that he, the defendant, had used the term 'black cunt'," said Duncan Perry, prosecuting.

Applying the principle of conservativeness for REDD+ projects – a manual subtraction of perceived false positive change results is always allowable, e.g. by vectorization of results and editing.

"They were uttered by the defendant in response to goading by Mr Ferdinand on the issue of his extra-marital affair, rather than by way of exaggerated and instant querying of a perceived false allegation," he said.

In response to perceived false emotions, both in video games and real-life, O'Neill describes Little Red Lie as depicting a "post-emotional world".

Indeed, calling them "Sir" is likely to make them bristle at perceived false politeness.

Real scenarios of public opinion might be more complex, given the tendency of individuals to attribute their own views to others and thus perceive false consensus [33], usually out of a social need to belong [34].

Cliché bleeds over into bad taste when evocation of emotion is perceived as being false or fake.

Their dispute seemed to boil down to this: The Cardinals did not appreciate what they viewed as amateurish antics from the Brewers; the Brewers claimed to see through what they perceived as a false veil of professionalism from the Cardinals.

This discrepancy in the way changes are perceived results in "false clarity" and "painful unclarity" (Goodlad et al. 1970, cited in Wall 1996).

The perceived affinity isn't false.

Hundreds of thousands of poor people say they have been put off applying for or collecting benefits because of the perceived stigma generated by false media depictions of "scroungers" – leading many to forgo essentials such as food and fuel, a new report claimed earlier this week.