| Whenever awareness-raising is put forward as a solution, I smell an issue being fudged. |
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| And those doozies are just a couple of things that have been left out of or fudged in a single document. |
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| The problem which besets all mergers and acquisitions is the lack of clarity, with management issues being fudged. |
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| However, critics say the G8 has fudged many issues and put national self-interest before the international common good. |
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| I think that it is clear that the numbers were fudged, that we shaded the truth, because I think there was a predisposition to go in, and wasn't based on facts on the ground. |
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| Disputing the official version that an average two or three lions are poisoned to death each year, he believes the forest department figures are fudged. |
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| Today, career guidance options for secondary school pupils are fudged and need to be given new-found meaning. |
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| The need for change is overwhelming and a fudged result in Nice will not do. |
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| What is most troubling is they admitted that they fudged catch numbers so that the minister could claim conservation was a priority. |
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| If this is so, it was sadly lacking when the Finance Ministers fudged an early warning decision on Germany and Portugal just recently. |
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| He knows very well that the number he has quoted about people coming into Canada is fudged. |
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| I listened to that guy from Dartmouth and I could not believe it as he fudged around all of the issues that he knows very well are true. |
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| First, our constitution fudged the language issue by declaring all 11 languages as official. |
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| The script would be used as more than just raw material, but would need to be fudged. |
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| That less important details may be fudged in order to get to a larger, more important truth. |
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| Perhaps the precise schedule of U.S. troop withdrawals next year will be fudged nearer the date. |
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| Sin and damnation are downplayed, and the distinctions between heaven and earth, the profane and the sacred, God's grace and our efforts tend to be fudged. |
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| The British Presidency came out with some warm words but, at the end of the day, fudged it. |
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| This is a comically transparent attempt to kick the vow beyond the next election in the hope that the issue can then be fudged. |
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| The list is endless. Appointments so far suggest that these decisions will be fudged. |
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| Sadly, I regret that it may well go down in history as somewhat a fudged affair. |
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| In a year's time this rotten pact will have to be fudged or dumped, as I suggested last time. |
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| I heard before that when these contracts are issued, some of the moving companies actually fudged the weight of the goods inside the containers. |
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| The Canadian scientists, when they were asked for this report, fudged the figures. |
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| It is an amalgam of assumptions and suspicions fudged together by the green movement as a universal panacea. |
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| If the figures have been fudged, we're stuffed. |
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| Capitalist competition is a form of war by all available means, such as pacts, lobbying, organised accounting practices and fudged audits, as current events illustrate. |
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| We know the government has fudged those figures. |
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| This time around, for example, America has allowed the question of Iraqi oil exports through Syria to be fudged and has not taken action over flights to Baghdad that it says contravene the embargo. |
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| How much has been billed is not something that can be fudged easily. |
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| But I know of other situations where a lot of the records are fudged. |
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| Running for president, he softened the party line on education and fudged it on abortion. Mrs Clinton's credibility with the left has also allowed her to move further to the centre. |
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| The results of the experiment looked impressive, but it turned out the numbers had been fudged. |
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| Each time she fudged the figures and made promises to improve. |
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| When I asked them if they had been at the party, they fudged. |
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