Sentence examples for utter lie from inspiring English sources
The phrase "utter lie" is correct and can be used in written English
It means a complete or absolute falsehood. You can use it in situations where someone is deliberately telling a falsehood or spreading misinformation. Example: Despite their claims, the politician's statement was an utter lie as it was proven to be completely fabricated by fact-checkers.
It is an utter lie to suggest I would put up a bounty of £10m.
Of Bashar al-Assad's armed forces, Colvin said, "It's a complete and utter lie they're only going after terrorists.
"Regardless of what happens, it is an utter lie to say, 'Vote for gay marriage; it won't have any effect,' " Brian S. Brown, the organization's president, said.
Then there's the utter lie: the suggestion that trans women look out for their own, never join with non-trans women in supporting women's rights.
"If you're suggesting I didn't speak up for carers in that debate then I'm afraid that's a complete and utter lie," he told the BBC's Sunday Politics programme when asked about the incident.
The shadow health minister, Catherine King, said Malcolm Turnbull's election promise that no one would pay more to see the doctor as a result of the freeze was a "complete and utter lie".
Accusing Labour of spreading "complete and utter lies" about the NHS, he said: "How dare you?
He then banged the lectern as he said: All of the things Labour are saying are complete and utter lies.
Navalny, who has spent nearly a year under house arrest, said the case is based on "utter lies".
Cameron was also given a remarkable standing ovation as he criticised what he said were "complete and utter lies" from Labour on the NHS.
Pietersen also described as "complete and utter lies" a suggestion that he is facing disciplinary action as a result of his attitude to England warm-up games.
