Sentences with phrase «more fake parties»

I've thrown at least 20 times more fake parties than real parties, and my real parties are so much worse.»

Not exact matches

The Trump administration's combative view of traditional news media as the «opposition party» and «fake news» is turning out to be the best hope in 2017 for newspapers struggling to attract more digital readers and advertisers.

Brands are also worried about their ads showing up in what is perceived as «fake news,» so they are exercising more caution when using programmatic advertising, where they automatically buy digital ad spots through a third party.

A study made by Oxford University in the US, showed that extremists tend to distribute more fake information than moderates within parties.

In particular, WFP Director Bill Lipton singled out the governor's newly formed Women's Equality Party as a «fake party» and knocked Cuomo for not spending more money to help Democrats retake full control of the state SeParty as a «fake party» and knocked Cuomo for not spending more money to help Democrats retake full control of the state Separty» and knocked Cuomo for not spending more money to help Democrats retake full control of the state Senate.

«Instead, he squandered millions on a fake party, and left millions more in his campaign account as New York Democrats in the legislature and in Congress withered on the vine.

Synopsis: Max and Annie's weekly game night gets kicked up a notch when Max's brother Brooks arranges a murder mystery party — complete with fake thugs and... [MORE]

The decline overall in self - published titles is welcome for obvious reasons * and, that individual self - published writers are selling slightly more copies may indicate that legitimate marketing methods (that do not flood uninterested parties with unwelcome messages, that do reach target audiences and which do not contain pointless emphasis on fake / purchased reviews or bloated, meaningless «awards» rather than pertinent and honest content) are beginning to surface in this sub-culture.

Gleick's big lapse came when he strayed into aggressive advocacy of the kind more typically carried out by monkey - wrenching groups like the Yes Men (see its latest prank, a fake secret video of a fake party celebrating Shell's Arctic drilling plans, for instance) than a member of the National Academy of Sciences.

One of the reasons I come here is to continue to educate myself, and I find that moderation is exactly as stated — gentle, patient, and sticking to science until the commenter begins to be more obvious, if less genuine, in spouting the party line in the fake skeptic movement.

More recently, Volokh investigated the disturbing possibility that some reputation management companies are using fake plaintiffs to sue fake defendants for libel, so the two parties can then agree to a court injunction in which the defendant agrees to remove comments or other postings on the internet.

Facebook must evolve its policy to more broadly and forcefully define and delete fake news, whether that means taking the political heat of vetting content in - house and being accused of bias or massively funding third - party fact - checkers to staff up so they can handle the volume of moderation Facebook requires.