Sentence examples for wilfully manipulated from inspiring English sources

2016 has presented us with a world in which our reality is being wilfully manipulated.

Poker is the complete opposite – a game of limited knowledge, bluffs, pattern recognition and psychology, where the mathematics and logic involved are there to be wilfully manipulated.

This kind of propaganda is now known to have occurred back in 2002-03 when the US and UK governments wilfully manipulated intelligence in order to create the impression that Iraq was a greater WMD threat than it actually was (no functioning weapons were ever found).

If its record of historical global temperatures is flawed - still more if its scientists have wilfully manipulated that record - the edifice tumbles down.

The crucial point is that while Boris Johnson may wilfully tweak David Cameron's tail, and while this may wind Mr Cameron up, the prime minister has actually far more important things to think and worry about.

While not sufficiently venerable to know every Danny Baker singles page by heart, this particular newly satisfied customer is certainly well-seasoned enough to recall the halcyon days of wilfully confrontational Steven Wells letters pages and 6 Music's Stuart Maconie writing about important underground Northern bands such as The Railway Children.

How many people do you know chase something that you're fearful of?" Officials told the Times that for the department of justice to press civil rights charges against Wilson, it would have to prove that he wilfully violated Brown's rights when he shot him.

"I think he wilfully misquoted Richard Evans, the Cambridge historian, and rather unfairly I think," said Paxman.

Far from thinking his new show unethical or wilfully provocative, Noble worries it might, given its predecessor, be considered "lame".

So badly – and wilfully – does Peterson misrepresent his intellectual adversaries that he's able to tweet, only partly sarcastically, that "science is a social construct, remember?

Apart from his alleged ties to the regimes of Saddam Hussein and Gaddafi, populists like Sabbahi wilfully forget that it was Nasser who landed Egypt in the current mess, as the founder of its peculiar brand of military dictatorship out of which the country is still struggling to emerge.