Sentence examples for suspicious stories from inspiring English sources

"Suspicious stories"?

Then he passes on some of Brock's most easily refuted allegations -- for instance, the allegation that The American Spectator's first Troopergate story (there were two) "circulated patently suspicious stories from Arkansas state troopers about Bill Clinton's sexual shenanigans" while governor.

It's also provided a special option for flagging false news stories, down-ranked suspicious stories, began detecting and blocking false news spammers, denied false news publishers the ability to buy Facebook ads and funded the $14 million News Integrity Initiative.

9 P.M. (Sci Fi) HAMMERHEAD: SHARK FRENZY -- A strange scientist, his less strange colleagues, a remote island, a suspicious story about cancer research and a scary mutant animal (left) on the prowl all add up to this new television movie, starring William Forsythe.

Regarding the "patently suspicious" trooper stories, those stories were indeed suspicious to Brock, at least in the account he provides.

"People are suspicious about stories that surface in the last 72 hours of a national campaign, and I think they're going to put it in that context," Mr. Obama's chief strategist, David Axelrod, told reporters on Saturday.

These "Suspicious Package" stories are false flags, carefully planned for the midterms.

And if you aren't one of the thieves but have a Montana-based cousin who's been posting some particularly suspicious Instagram stories with a seven-foot hairy beast, email the Helena Parks Department and rat that little shit out.

"This prize exists partly because many - perhaps even most - publishers and literary editors still regard the novel as the most important form of story-telling and are suspicious of short stories," he said.

I'm suspicious of any stories reprinting the claims of axe-grinding organisation ArtWatch UK without a massive pinch of salt.

Suspicious of the stories, Thomas H. Dudley, the American consul in Liverpool, along with his agents, began scouring the port's waterfront and pubs, searching for the sailors who supposedly had been rescued.