• If the host or anchor is tendentious, all the more reason to look out.

    FORBES: Why I rarely do TV

  • There the sometimes-boastful authorial voice intervenes and tendentious theories are floated on currents of old hearsay.

    ECONOMIST: Ra-Ra-Rasputin

  • The Standard piece offers up some genuine examples of faulty fact-checking in service of its tendentious argument.

    FORBES: How to Fix Fact-Checking

  • It is surprising that a case based on tendentious and serially anonymous accusations has even got this far.

    ECONOMIST: Mexico and justice

  • Tendentious though the article was, it kept, just, within the bounds of propriety.

    ECONOMIST: Bagehot

  • While the first explanation is undoubtedly true (the boom goes on, after all) the second seems rather more tendentious.

    ECONOMIST: Investment banking

  • Eden resigned soon afterwards, his health wrecked, his reputation in tatters, his lies and evasions damaging the country's always tendentious reputation for fair play.

    ECONOMIST: The Suez crisis

  • As the talks' deadline nears, the outcome may well hinge on relations between America and two of its more tendentious trading partners, India and Malaysia.

    ECONOMIST: Dealing for dollars

  • Both, alas, soon gave in to tendentious theorising of their own.

    ECONOMIST: Jean-Paul Sartre

  • Her broad anthropological and social conclusions, however, can sometimes be tendentious.

    ECONOMIST: The sense of touch

  • In the end, Mr. Kurlantzick's tendentious account of U.S. policy and actions is yet another example of developing a theory to explain history, then picking events and opinions mixed with facts to prove it.

    WSJ: Book Review: The Ideal Man

  • So far, their main evidence has been a spate of posters accusing Frepaso of links to terrorism, and the noisy launch of several new magazines, allegedly subsidised by a government slush fund, that specialise in tendentious attacks on opposition figures.

    ECONOMIST: Challenging the Peronists

  • He makes tendentious tchotchkes.

    NEWYORKER: Up In the Air

  • There are more assertions about whether the bid to increase the numbers moving to work is some kind of scam, but this seems tendentious: a goal of moving more people into jobs may be realistic or not, but more people in more jobs would be more people in more jobs.

    FORBES: Clinton, Romney and the Hidden Fight Over Welfare Reform

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