Sentence examples for seems bogus from inspiring English sources

QUESTION FROM JEFFREY: Do you think the criticism (which seems bogus to me) that Kagan has never been a judge, will come up in the confirmation hearings?

It seems bogus and misplaced, as does the attempt to lend exultancy to a similarly restrained version of Elbow's "Mirrorball" by the imposition of industrious brass and strings.

His voice even goes up several notes, and he seems bogus in a way that he never does in other settings.

But the differences between London's £12bn media-fest and the ancient Games – always held in Olympia, and restricted to Greek-speaking men – so heavily outweigh the similarities as to make their coincidence of name seem bogus.

"The Hon Agatha Runcible" ("Miss Runcible said that kippers were not very drunk-making and that the whole club seemed bogus to her") can be readily identified with Elizabeth Ponsonby.

My source cited food safety reasons, but that seemed bogus.

It's not hard to figure out why the allegations against Maxine Waters seem bogus.

Gilman keeps adjusting our knowledge of these individuals, which allows us to retroactively accept plot points that initially seemed bogus.

The device seems as bogus as everything else in a movie that is about... what exactly?

For against it, the contemporary British novel, with a few, scattered exceptions, suddenly seems timid, bogus, and footling.

It seems deeply bogus to call that adoration "nostalgia," as many of the folks now knotting flannel shirts around their midriffs and dipping their pigtails into jars of Manic Panic weren't even born when, say, the Offspring released "Smash" — but it is earnest, and it is widespread.