Sentence examples similar to pick facts from inspiring English sources

But the advertisements tend to cherry-pick facts.

In an interview with the Guardian, John Beddington urged scientists to share data freely even though some sceptics sought to cherry-pick facts to fit a ­political ­argument.

And like any other ambitious politician, he isn't afraid to cherry-pick facts or manipulate the message to achieve that goal.

"Your cherry picked facts do not represent the situation truthfully," one reads.

As a result, a culture developed in which people have the option of picking facts based on their political beliefs, instead of the other way around.

In the Rebel Media video, Goldy cherry picks facts and ignores the journalists who spoke to people who knew Bissonnette and described him as a far right troll, rather she implies they are getting this information from "Facebook likes".

Perhaps they could be given all the information coming into Twitter about a story, and they'd be in charge of sorting through it and picking fact from fiction.

"You pick up facts like that, and you realize again how lucky we are".

He also understands that, in much of the alternative therapy debate, "it is a religious difference, not a scientific one: I believe in it, or I don't believe in it; I pick my facts to fit my perception".

Any side looking to make a point can cherry pick historical facts to bolster an argument.

But as scary as that may be, I think a bigger threat is a news industry that shoots first and tries to pick up facts along the way.