But why, with all this fact checking, and with traditional news organizations increasingly emboldened to call out the candidates, do candidates repeat inaccuracies?
The idea is to repeat inaccuracies (ok, lies) again, and again, and again, with the expectation that enough voters will eventually believe them to be true because they've heard them so often.
In one, the council ruled the article was "not fair or balanced" and in the other that the paraphrasing of the complainant's remarks "was not an accurate paraphrase and repeated the inaccuracy".
Some are already part of the established canon of literature and have been the subjects of many works of criticism, while others have been victims of repeated condescension and inaccuracy or are almost entirely unknown.
Impressions were inspected and repeated when any inaccuracy was found.
Hollins says that inaccuracies are repeated "in different guises" in other newspapers and magazines.
The first real lie in the story is not told by Pinocchio, who does, however, repeat various fanciful inaccuracies almost as soon as he can speak, but by Geppetto, who sells his coat in order to buy Pinocchio a schoolbook and lies to the boy, telling him that he sold it "Because I found it too hot".
To determine the causes of naming inaccuracies, analyses were repeated using the same DNA extraction as well as independent DNA extractions for each plant combined with visual inspections in the field.
Through immediate feedback, guidance and repeated training of laboratory staff, additional inaccuracies were prevented.
Leveson says he understands the point that the internet means that potential inaccuracies are available to be repeated for a much longer period of time.
