Sentences with phrase «make false claims like»

They will make false claims like the bible claims the earth is flat, and twist your own words against you.

Not exact matches

Claims like, «That's just how business is done over there,» and «No one really gets hurt,» or «We've always done it that way,» or «That's the only way we'll make our sales targets,» are often false and seldom provide cogent support for the moral conclusions they are intended to support.

You may not like the members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, you may not agree with their tenets, you may even feel you are such an expert on what makes someone a Christian and have the right to make the judgement on who is and who isn't, but spouting off inaccurate claims indicates no credibility, and inasmuch as Jesus said «thou shalt not bear false witness» I guess it doesn't leave you looking much like a Christian.

Reality, just like you Pharisees (Zionist Jews of today) of those days made false claims against Jesus to have him crucified, you did the same to Paul.

Often the ads make inflammatory and false claims with what the Democrats called fictitious «AstroTurf» names such as «NYS Public Schools» or «People for Parks» that sound like grass - roots organizations.

The Justice Department is targeting companies who are making false health claims (like weight loss and building muscle) on supplement labels.

These quick fix gadgets are usually very expensive and their false claims and promises make many people buy them while these results can be achieved with few basic gadgets like an exercising ball, a set of dumbbells, etc..

When it comes to dating after 40, marketing yourself is like marketing anything else — play on the good points but never make false claims.

Some studies have shown that products for animals, like kibble that's fortified with probiotics, may make claims that are false or misleading.

Dear Wayne: Your recital of statements supposedly made to you by the people of Burma — «we'd like people to tell our stories» — shows a pitiful acceptance of the false stories spread by the military thugs who rule that country... Your claim that «not all the hotels are in the thrall of the military dictators» is absurd; every penny you spend in Burma supports the regime.

I know that sounds bonkers crazy like a double negative... It's called avoiding the false positive of making an untrue claim, or avoidance of being the boy who called wolf when there really wasn't one... which could harm scientists» reputations & science in general.

Including making comments on newspaper domains and attack the false claims of the like of David Rose of the Daily mail the moment they appear and debunk them with hard facts and DEMAND retractions, including writing private complaints to the editorial boards relentlessly.

Following up on the news whirlwind that was the uncovering of false claims made in Mike Daisey's This American Life piece on conditions at Apple manufacturer Foxconn's factory in China, American Public Media's Marketplace program sent reporter Rob Schmitz to get a first hand look at what life was really like for workers.

It's a false claim, like most assumptions made when environment and science are used for a political agenda.

How can a scientist make clearly false demographic claims like this?

When people like her make so many false or misleading claims, while claiming to be scientists, that's great for sceptic recruitment.

It is the persistence of the climate committed in sticking to their claims no matter how often proven false and no matter how divorced form facts that makes the like of Cox interesting.

Like the general misleading advertising provisions of the Competition Act, the general impression is relevant to determining whether a claim made by a telemarketer is materially false or misleading.

«These congressmen have been pressuring the Peruvian government agency that oversees international funding to launch investigations into NGOs like Promsex, making false claims of corruption,» said Chavez.

Although the Arizona Republic rated the claim as «mostly false» when Martha McSally made it in 2015 — noting that evidence was mostly anecdotal — the idea that large events like the Gem Show lead to a spike in sex trafficking has remained a popular talking point.