Sentences with phrase «selling false promises»

As such, any company claiming they can eliminate your student loan debt may be selling false promises.

We were sold false promises.

Not exact matches

The current church model is that of a business which depends upon others to purchase its goods and services, but the only goods and services it has to sell are false messages, false promises, fear, shame, abuse.

However, we eventually learn that their relationship is based on the false promise of felicium, which is sold by the Brekkians to the Ornarans.

This «rebuild» is giving false hope for the fans to ease off all the pressure they have been giving them until the end of season, maybe get a few season tickets sold on empty promises as per every season.

The mayor's lawsuit contends that, prior to the Syracuse Common Council vote to sell 28 acres of public land to COR, company officials made «false statements» promising not to seek tax breaks on the harbor development.

Is it possible a doctor with a medical license maybe wants their patients to get evidenced - based treatment, and discourage the use of things that could be harmful by sheer lack of proven effectiveness alone, instead of being sold over-priced, false promises that prey on people desperate for help who often can't afford the cost, but pay it out - of - pocket anyway?

Steve truly knows his stuff and it's refreshing to hear someone tell the truth about what's realistic to expect rather than selling a bunch of hyped up promises and then blaming the student when the false promises don't materialize.

The False Promises of Annuities and Annuity CalculatorsComment Now Follow Comments > > Ever - popular annuities sometimes sound too good to be true, which in itself is probably a good reason to avoid them.An annuity is a financial product sold as a way to collect and grow funds and then later receive those funds as a steady cash flow during retirement.

They use fake trailers and false advertising to sell their games that do not include promised features.

The FAO report demonstrates that the Premier's promises that the sell - off would return $ 4 billion for transit and infrastructure are false and that the total could be billions of dollars less.

The situation is similar to the American business landscape in the 1920s, when securities where sold on the promise of large returns but backed by misleading and false information.

This allowed the prospective customers the opportunity to verify the address as well as see the space they were renting, assuring them they were not being sold on false promises.