flimflammery

You still have a lot to learn, particularly about the difference between negotiation and flimflammery."

And we in the media routinely endorsed the flimflammery.

"Ultimate Betrayal" is based on a true story, although, in familiar television flimflammery, certain events and characters have been fictionalized.

His cynical flimflammery was deservedly rebuffed as enough opponents stood firm against the oil drilling.

Clarke was not a fan of the movie and used the term 'flimflammery' to describe the scene in which Moses parted the Red Sea.

But don't you dare try to do me any favors plugging in Unity programs or any other Lylmik flimflammery."

The 1999 book Fakes, Frauds, and Flimflammery by Andreas Schroeder, devotes an entire chapter to Crowhurst's adventure.

His reflections on the old Edgar Bergen show and the ludicrousness of radio as a medium for ventriloquism reminds us that broadcasting has always had its quota of flimflammery.

Some sort of electronic flimflammery on the TV, and a confederate going down the street working sleight of hand in the business places- But, no, Mr. Brown had been getting it at home, too.

In addition to the commercial aspects - books, records and scores; concerts, recitals and festivals - and the odd bit of flimflammery, such commemorations typically give a jolt to scholarship on the subject as well as a boost in public awareness.

Using some flimflammery to persuade Harry to divorce his wife of more than 30 years, Leona takes the wealthy realtor as her third husband and sets out to make him feel like a young man again, while demanding for herself the attention and recognition she has long coveted.