Blow by blow, this not-very-fictitious-sounding novel depicts the tactics by which political candidates either can be propelled or ambushed and their campaigns can be subverted.
The New Yorker, May 25 , 1929P. 13 Prominent people very often use fictitious names at auctions.
By Geoffrey T. Hellman and James Thurber The New Yorker, May 25 , 1929P. 13 Prominent people very often use fictitious names at auctions.
"Is that other offer real or fictitious?
During the latter days of prohibition hawkers with what they called "whiskey candy" showed up in Times Square, If a food inspector pounced on one of them, his stock was confiscated, but he couldn't be arr ested until the candy was analyzed, and, as he nearly always gave a fictitious address, very few prosecutions followed.
The fictitious, but very realistic, series was launched in 2009, telling the story of a group of friends in Nairobi who must navigate the complexities of life, love and HIV prevention.
"But we were saying 'Excuse me, there is a problem here with this very "Western" businessman, problems of fictitious contracts and not paying taxes.' So it wasn't as beautiful as it looked.
Substitutive judgments aren't real judgments, but fictitious ones.
Agnieszka Kurant is interested in phantoms, black holes, rumors, forgotten ideas, and the way these fictitious phenomena can yield very real effects.
Some marriages were real, but many were fictitious.
Mr. Siegel said he thought that at the very least, a crime was committed by presenting fictitious charities in documents.
