Sentence examples for widespread misinformation from inspiring English sources

Another study that became the basis of widespread misinformation was published in 2002.

Most everyone who has run a forum reports huge crowds and widespread misinformation.

Door-to-door leafleting, she said, can only do so much to combat widespread misinformation.

The democratic effects of widespread misinformation were Sunstein's preoccupation when he wrote about "self-sorting" in 2007.

In an interview with MIT Technology Review, Keith says the widespread misinformation has already complicated his work and infected the public debate over geoengineering.

They were making thousands of hours of videotapes: documentaries about the ebbing of young lives, graphic demonstrations of safe sex, records of protests, demonstrations of how to care for the dying and correctives to widespread misinformation.

In interviews with Christians and Jews for my book "Jesus Uncensored: Restoring the authentic Jew," I was struck by the widespread confusion, misinformation and falsehoods about Judaism held even by educated people.

But, whereas before we could count on our spiritual leaders, literature and entertainment media (poets, bards, minstrels, storytellers, myth makers) to point out the folly of our ways and make some efforts to enlighten us, this may be the first time a country has been so convinced of the veracity of something so patently false by the complicity of widespread media misinformation.

Facebook has faced significant backlash for its role in enabling widespread dissemination of misinformation, and data scientists and communication experts have argued that rightwing groups have found creative ways to manipulate social media trends and search algorithms.

Those brands and companies who build trust with their customer base via transparency and factual information that can be verified with data are expected to have the competitive edge in a world that has grown weary of the widespread dishonesty and misinformation that permeates our culture.

They had groups of participants read newspaper articles that included statements from politicians that supported some widespread piece of misinformation.