Sentence examples for to deceive both from inspiring English sources

Detective chief superintendent Dave Clark, who heads the City of London police's economic crime unit, said: "Criminals are continually looking to exploit old and new technology alike to deceive both individuals and organisations into revealing private information that will enable them to commit fraud, sometimes on an industrial level.

The difference is that, in the 1927 film, the young man makes his break near the start, when he's just a teen-ager; in "The Big Sick," directed by Michael Showalter, the entire drama pivots on the adult Kumail's unwillingness to make a break, and his efforts to deceive both his family and the woman he loves in order to stay in the good graces of the former.

"It's very clear from the ruling this individual has gone way out of his way to deceive both the RFU and the club, and it's from the club's internal investigation that unearthed the fraud in the first place and brought this to the RFU's attention.

He agrees because he knows his wife is secretly in love with Gawain, and hopes to deceive both.

He exchanged them with others at Mount Vernon, issuing instructions: "I wish to have it accomplished under pretext that may deceive both them and the public".

And yet Lincoln seems to have been the great glass-jawed heavyweight of this year's award, flattering to deceive at both the Globes and the Baftas.

Haydn was deceiving both publishers: the offer to Forster was unbeknown to Artaria, while Haydn misled Forster into believing that no-one else had been offered the set.

Without assistance to Austria the war would be lost, but Marlborough knew that the Dutch would oppose a distant campaign; therefore he attacked on the Moselle River, deceiving both friend and foe, and he deceived them again by a feint against Alsace.

Anand had deceived both his challenger and one of the strongest players in the world.

Believe it or not, some young people may take Charlie Brooker seriously, and his exhortation to deceive seems to me both demoralising and insidious.

Design is a necessary foundation, certainly, but if the aim of the painter is "both to deceive the eyes and to imitate nature", it is reasonable to conclude that color serves that goal best, because "herein lies the difference that distinguishes painting from all the other arts and which gives painting its own specific end" (AT, 180).