Sentence examples for using fuzzy math to from inspiring English sources
She said the state was using "fuzzy math" to promise thousands of jobs immediately, instead of spread over three decades.
At a rally in this fiercely contested state today, Mr. Gore delivered a spirited, turn-the-tables speech to a partisan crowd by accusing Mr. Bush of using "fuzzy math" to justify his policies on tax cuts, Social Security and health care.
But LePage's administration has used fuzzy math to promote an inflated estimate of the cost to Maine of expanding Medicaid that's much higher than the estimate produced by the legislature's nonpartisan budget analysts.
Mr. Bush had accused Mr. Gore in the first debate of using "fuzzy math".
They've been at it for weeks: the presidential candidates accusing each other of using "fuzzy math".
Mr. Bush attacked more directly, accusing his rival of making "totally false" statements about his health care proposals, using "fuzzy math" and "phony numbers," and "running on Medi scare".
Yesterday Denton used fuzzy math and incorrect statements of fact to suggest that Jason's most recent project, a relaunch of Netscape, is falling apart.
Mr. Gore sprinkled his speech with Spanish phrases, entertaining his listeners with his translation of his now crowd-pleasing refrain that Mr. Bush uses "fuzzy math," wailing that Mr. Bush uses "mala matematica".
St. John may have used some fuzzy math to reach the billion dollar estimate he hangs on the game (he includes the cost of building the stadium and the television rights for the entire season), but his moniker for the Super Bowl–"the greatest day in American sport"–seems right on track.
He's talked about $4 trillion in cuts, but he's using the famed "fuzzy math" to get there.
