Sentence examples for supposed documents from inspiring English sources

The supposed documents used to prove it turned out to be forged.

Things grew complicated as a "diplomat" go-between instructed her to pay huge sums for supposed documents needed to release the supposed trunks, and warned that she was now implicated and could not withdraw from the scheme.

By revealing so little of the supposed documents and obfuscating the facts of their acquisition, the Kyodo report in the end tells us very little about Chinese assessments of North Korea's stability or its planning process for how to deal with various destabilising scenarios that could occur along their 800 mile border.

In March 2008 the Los Angeles Times claimed that The Notorious B.I.G. and Combs orchestrated the 1994 robbery and shooting of Tupac, substantiating the claim with supposed FBI documents; the newspaper later retracted the story, acknowledging that the documents had been fabricated.

Consider this excerpt from one of the movement's supposed founding documents, the "Joan Anderson" letter that Neal Cassady, the inspiration for the character Dean Moriarty in "On the Road," wrote to Jack Kerouac in 1950.

At the conclusion of the visit the pope denied the primacy of Canterbury over York, dismissing the Canterbury cathedral chapter's supposed papal documents as forgeries.

There has been a recent surge of fake antifa social media accounts and forgeries of supposed antifa documents, promoted by major right-wing figures like Rush Limbaugh.

Called "Ellis Island to J.F.K.," the concert was supposed to document immigrant composers in America's classical musical life.

The project was supposed to document environmental problems of the time, but wound up illustrating the broad fabric of life across the country.

The supposed Politburo document, No. 179, dated Dec. 28, 2010, is said to have been proposed by Xi Jinping, the man expected to become China's next president, and Wu Bangguo, the head of the National People's Congress.

The show, which ran from 2004 to 2006, was supposed to document the real life of teenagers growing up in Orange County, but the network took some creative licenses.