Sentence examples for was distorted to from inspiring English sources

That image was distorted to achieve an organic half-tone quality, turned upside-down, and finally layered several times with other textures.

A conversation with her mother from prison was distorted to help place her at the scene of the crime and promptly leaked to a British newspaper, she writes.

Administration officials were clearly surprised during this trip by the ferocity of the political attacks in London against Mr. Blair over charges -- which he and the White House deny -- that intelligence on Iraq's weapons capability was distorted to build support for war.

A large number of Washington's problems derive from the unholy marriage between corporations and politicians, the way health care reform was distorted to subsidize the insurance industry, the way energy policy is distorted to please the green tech industry, the way farm policy is distorted to please the big ag firms.

According to K.P. Tamsang, author of The Untold and Unknown Reality about the Lepchas, the term Kalimpong is deduced from the name Kalenpung, which in Lepcha means "Hillock of Assemblage"; in time, the name was distorted to Kalebung, and later further contorted to Kalimpong.

I asked him about the differences he had with Bill Bradley Honestly, at the time, when he said it, it didn't dawn on me that this was going to have the impact that it wound up having, because it was distorted to a certain degree and people said they took what he said, which was a carefully phrased comment about taking the initiative and creating the Internet to—I invented the Internet.

Your political record will be distorted, to better parody your family and your faith.

Her voice, by turns plaintive and coaxing, is distorted to resemble a man's.

Gail: And the way energy policy is distorted to please the oil lobby?

"A hello, goodbye, and that's it," Cashman said, "because anything else, I don't want to be distorted, to be quite honest".

Trumbull's view of the falls is distorted to give the impression that they are painted on a curved, "wide-screen" surface.