Sentence examples for real distortion from inspiring English sources

It's a real distortion of the rule of law".

There's a real distortion of their body, especially in the neck and shoulders.

(Whitemore's play miraculously compressed the decision problem and the Enigma decoding into a couple of brief speeches without any real distortion).

As the Canadian philosopher Charles Taylor writes, "our identity is partly shaped by recognition or its absence, often by the misrecognition of others, and so a person or group of people can suffer real damage, real distortion, if the people or society around them mirror back to them a confining or demeaning or contemptible picture of themselves".

Conservatives often complain that the news isn't even more biased toward the Jewish state – or the most hawkish elements within it – but such carping both obscures and reinforces the real distortion in American Middle East coverage, serving as a pre-emptive warning to any outlet that might show too much sympathy for the Palestinians.

For a mayor to manage the charter change process the way Mr. Bloomberg has in this case, and then to use his personal wealth to campaign for passage of the resultant ballot question, "to me is a real distortion of the political process in a way that is deeply damaging to our democracy," said Ms. Goldberg.

While there's no doubt, as I argue in this week's column, that the financial industry, in terms of overall revenue, has gotten too big in recent years, the real distortions were the result of the industry's immense (and, as Obama says, ultimately illusory) profits.

It doesn't work, never will, and it leads people to real distortions in their charitable giving.

That allows me to get real, natural distortion without having to use a foot pedal or some distortion device.

This is because there are far too many parameters hidden behind such a facile description, which describe the crystal field and simplistic descriptions often hide quite substantial distortions from the "real" geometry.

This is the real trade distortion in the global economy – one in which millions of poor people in developing countries are hurt as America helps some of the world's richest farmers.