"Intentional deception" refers to a deliberate act of misleading or tricking someone on purpose, with the intent of causing them to believe something that is not true.
Full definition
But his or her partner may have entirely different ideas about what is newsworthy and, therefore, view the omitted information
as intentional deception.
«Poker
requires intentional deception and withholding of information, and that makes it very hard for computers,» Andrew Moore, dean of CMU's School of Computer Science, told Fortune during an interview last week.
In his study of
intentional deception in chimps, de Waal provides many examples of suppression of cues, exploitation of the ambiguity of cues, and use of false cues.
[/ pullquote] Intentional deception The IRP law never said that everyone...
Of the terms included to represent «
intentional deception for economic gain,» 50 % preferred the use of «food fraud,» 15 % sided with «economically motivated adulteration,» 9 % selected «EMA,» 7 % chose «food protection,» 5 % preferred «food integrity,» 5 % chose «food authenticity,» and 2 % liked «food crime.»
In her level four, «
intentional deception,» the animal misuses an action or sign in order to obtain a goal.
«20
Intentional deception can occur naively, that is, the animal suppresses cues or provides false cues in order to manipulate the other's behavior, but he or she may still take the other's behavior at face value — may still trust the other.
It was
intentional deception.
A charge of criminal fraud can vary in severity and be defined as
the intentional deception of another to injure another or for ones own personal gain.
3) the misconduct involves a violation of Rule 8.4 (b)(criminal activity that reflects adversely on the lawyer's honesty, trustworthiness or fitness as a lawyer, i.e., crimes involving moral turpitude or fraud) or Rule 8.4 (c)(conduct involving or conduct involving dishonesty, fraud, deceit or misrepresentation, i.e.,
intentional deception, rather than negligent misrepresentation).
Intentional deception or misrepresentation that the individual or entity makes, knowing that the misrepresentation could result in some unauthorized benefit to the individual, or the entity, or to another party.»