To say that women sought part time work by choice was rather disingenuous.

I've been a little disingenuous, because I've expanded it out in all its gory detail.

9. The argument that the Organization should not be overdependent on one or two Member States was disingenuous.

Like Mr. Ramlawi apos s first letter in the series (of 26 March), all his subsequent ones are purposely distorted and disingenuous.

At the same time, the call for, and advocacy of, participatory approaches by the UNCCD may be perceived as disingenuous if they are not backed by an appropriate level of financial support.

These measures were rationalized in various ways, but the reality is that by yielding to the demands of a minuscule number of disingenuous activists, the companies opted to offer less safe products to consumers, thereby exposing themselves to legal jeopardy.

For the same reason, it is disingenuous to claim that the troika forced Greece into excessive austerity. Had Greece not received financial support in 2010, it would have had to cut its fiscal deficit from more than 10 of GDP to zero immediately.

It was disingenuous to lecture countries where, unfortunately, human rights were violated, when their Governments were exhausting all their resources servicing the debt and meeting the basic survival needs of their people as well as guaranteeing public order and preserving national stability.

It would be both disingenuous and immoral to speak of racism today without referring to anti Semitism, an ever present blight on humanity that had recently gained renewed vigour it was a phenomenon that was not only disagreeable and offensive, but also extremely dangerous.

Obama needed to meet his promise to set a new direction in foreign policy while simultaneously managing to juggle the issues left to him by George W. Bush, any of which, if dropped, could still cause a crisis for his presidency. Nonetheless, there is no reason to believe that Obama was being disingenuous about his objectives.

The Special Rapporteur finds disingenuous the argument of the Government of Iraq that such an ongoing programme would be contrary to the spirit of the Security Council regime (which is intended to be temporary) since it is wholly within the power of the Government of Iraq to end this regime by complying with all Security Council resolutions.

This creates a paradox in utilizing the scholarly literature on the subject although the effects of armed conflict on treaties received more attention from commentators and courts after the Second World War than in any other era, it would be disingenuous to develop standards of State practice directly from this literature without acknowledging the extremely special situation that a war of this magnitude entails, a special situation that has, thankfully, never presented itself again.