It's been one of the biggest dishonesties I've heard from government.
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And I realized, doing this exercise, that my best was still riddled with tiny dishonesties.
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It's of a piece with the other dishonesties that are such a part of her political persona.
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What should worry us is the dishonesties that are being deployed every day to block the truth from getting out.
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What follows is no surprise to viewers familiar with this frequently adapted Greek play: an unrelenting parade of dishonesties and cruelties followed, gruesomely, by blood.
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Assuming no dishonesties were involved in CNN's actions, cashiering the journalists does less to uphold the network's reputation for probity than it does to advance Trump's work.
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The press needs to play a major part in combating this, by stating upfront in their reporting when a Trump official says something deceitful or lies outright, approaching every Trump announcement with skepticism, and continuing to push Trump officials in briefings and interviews on dishonesties.
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One of the dishonesties of the Leave campaign was the claim that the government would have tens of billions of pounds more to spend each year if we quit the EU. It is exactly the opposite, as an analysis of the government's deal by the independent Institute for Fiscal Studies shows.
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This is what Amis means by "clichés of the mind and clichés of the heart:" when we slump into "herd-words and herd-phrases," those "rhymes, chimes, repetitions, obscurities, dishonesties, vaguenesses" that come so easily to mind, we abdicate our responsibility to the hard work of original thinking, and abandon our claim to original thought.
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Something to do with the marriage of high seriousness and low comedy is at the core of his work; something to do with the wars against false piety, against the fantasy of purity and other forms of sanctimony; something to do with how the novel is playful and capacious enough to contain the life of the mind and the body and the spirit; something to do with human indignation and with human dignity; something to do with an epic disregard for the rigid tedium of conventions and the dishonesties of human life, relationships and consciousness.
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We'll be saying more about the particular fooleries, dishonesties and tendentiousness involved in these arguments.
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This system relied on student self-enforcement, which was considered more becoming of young gentlemen than the policing by proctors and professors that existed previously. Of interest, the military academies of the US took the honor code one step further than civilian colleges, disallowing "tolerance", which means that if a cadet or midshipman is found to have failed to report or outright protected someone engaged in academic dishonesty (as well as other dishonesties or stealing), that individual is to be expelled along with the perpetrator.
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While the book won the RITA, it was not universally praised.. Publishers Weekly said, "Though both story line and misunderstandings feel contrived at times, Thomas writes with genuine wit and sympathy, and when hero and heroine actually connect, the humorous, graceful writing transcends a creaky plot." However, romance author Meredith Duran, in talking about the appeal of a flawed heroine, recommended this novel, saying it's a "love story that hinges on the dishonesties of both heroine and hero, this is a wonderful, passionate, twisty tale that proves virtue doesn't always pay off in love! Romantic Times named it a Top Pick with 4 1/2 stars, saying "Thomas doesn’t just enhance the genre, she enriches it with her intelligent characters, brilliant dialogue, innovative plot twists and amazing love stories. Reading her novel is a rare treat — an insight into the hearts and minds of all who dream.
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The New Criterion was founded in 1982 by The New York Times art critic Hilton Kramer. He cited his reasons for leaving the paper to start The New Criterion as "the disgusting and deleterious doctrines with which the most popular of our Reviews disgraces its pages", as well as "the dishonesties and hypocrisies and disfiguring ideologies that nowadays afflict the criticism of the arts, [which] are deeply rooted in both our commercial and our academic culture". "It is therefore all the more urgent", he went on to say, "that a dissenting critical voice be heard, and it is for the purpose of providing such a voice that The New Criterion has been created." Kramer's decision to leave The New York Times, where he had been the newspaper's chief art critic, and to start a magazine devoted to ideas and the arts "surprised a lot of people and was a statement in itself", according to Erich Eichmann.
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