| The authorities mendaciously claimed that he has been released, a tactic that helps them disavow responsibility. |
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| Its most malign expression is meanness and luridness that, so mendaciously, pretends to be fierce truth holding up a mirror to meanness and luridness. |
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| This is not Brotherhood vs army, though that is how our Western statesmen will mendaciously try to portray this tragedy. |
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| Obviously this is mendaciously disingenuous coming from the erstwhile Prince of Darkness who has torpedoed many a career with anonymous briefings to journalists. |
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| Mr Salmond's achievement is to have presented himself, mendaciously, as being outside that elite and to have presented independence as an answer to the economic anxiety. |
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| Second, more mendaciously, excluding specific black jurors because of a perception of blacks generally is as close to a textbook case of racism as exists. |
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| They have empathised with a lad who has done a horrible thing and apologised mendaciously. |
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| Under the cloak of reform he's mendaciously lowering the safety net protecting the low paid as well as the jobless, sick and disabled. |
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| As a politician, he was very adept at speaking mendaciously in public. |
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| It may be fertile to consider, by way of a response to those who see psychoanalysis as mendaciously inculcating a narrative of loss, a passage taken from Elizabeth Costello. |
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