Sentence examples for twisted evidence from inspiring English sources

In an interview, Ms. Brewer was blunter, saying Mr. Nifong "twisted evidence he may or may not have to indict what I think are some pretty demonstrably innocent young men".

Mr. Wilson wrote that the administration had twisted evidence about Iraqi weapons "to exaggerate the Iraqi threat".

Mr. Wilson concluded that Iraq had not, and that the administration had twisted evidence to make the case for war in Iraq.

He concluded in a July 6 Op-Ed article in The New York Times that it had not and that the administration had twisted evidence to make the case for war in Iraq.

He had sued Penguin books and the author Deborah Lipstadt over her book which said Irving had persistently and deliberately misinterpreted and twisted historical evidence to minimise Hitler's culpability for the Holocaust.

One of them said something about the prosecutors "twisting the evidence," and he said, "is this twisted?" and lifted his prosthetic leg.

He said the observation that the steel, though torn and twisted, showed little evidence of fire damage, would help researchers use computer models to understand the progression of the fire.

Another had a twisted spine, likely evidence of scoliosis.

Their optimised molecular structure from DFT studies evidences twisted geometry which brings non-planarity and prevents π-π stacking interactions.

Mr. Stevens's chief defense lawyer, Brendan Sullivan, responded that the government had offered "a very twisted interpretation of the evidence" to prosecute a prominent lawmaker who had served in the Senate honorably for 40 years.

Turning up the pain threshold a notch, anatomist and paleoanthropologist Bruce Latimer of Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio, limped to the podium, dangling a twisted human backbone as evidence of real pain.