Sentence examples for untrue remarks from inspiring English sources

Emily Benn, his niece, called on the SNP member to retract his "deeply offensive and simply untrue" remarks.

My first exposure to this stormy marriage at the national level was on a bright, snowy Sunday Iowa afternoon when David Axelrod, who became for me that day the Barry White of spin, strode cheerily into the press compound and began to utter the most patently untrue remarks I had heard in my admittedly few months on the trail.

Smith quotes, without disagreement, Barack Obama's courteous but manifestly untrue remark that Bush is "comfortable in his own skin".

As a family nurse practitioner, I find that type of remark patently untrue.

Mr. Bush has dismissed Mr. Robinson's remark as untrue, and did so again today.

Mr. Obama's campaign called Mr. Romney's remarks "extreme and untrue," and it accused him of "associating with some of the most strident and divisive voices in the Republican Party," including Mr. Robertson.

The Obama campaign was quick to respond that its candidate had made inroads in the latest contests among white voters, with exit polls showing he did better than, say, in Pennsylvania last month, and called Mrs. Clinton's remarks disappointing and untrue.

O'Donnell, for example, was quick to point out that Snowden's Christmas remarks are "provably untrue" because "no one is watching everything we do," and Reid undertook to disprove them by noting that, unlike 1984, "there are no televisions in our homes watching us".

Sometimes his remarks have been plainly untrue, as in his speech to the group in Norwalk.

Barry: 'To say what I said is a racist remark is 1000 percent untrue..

The comment was untrue.