inaccurately

How To Use inaccurately In A Sentence

• It built that knowledge into the system; if you typed a word inaccurately, Google would give you the right results anyway. In the Plex
• I've convinced myself that my motives are pure — that I have a kindlier version of the Mark Twain-James Fenimore Cooper relationship with my writers, constantly saving them from using words inaccurately. Our 'Pragmatic,' 'Ebullient' Year of 'Austerity'
• Her writings reflect her commitment to the underclass whose lives are often portrayed inaccurately in American literature.
• Likewise Deut. 23: 17-18 must be pruned from the list, since it most likely refers to a heterosexual prostitute involved in Canaanite fertility rites that have infiltrated Jewish worship; the King James Version inaccurately labeled him a "sodomite. Homosexuality And The Bible
• It's not that the secretaries of State and Defense are always like-minded: Rumsfeld is widely and not inaccurately seen as a hawkish "go it alone" interventionist, while Powell tends to take a more cautious and "multilateralist" approach. Chemistry In The War Cabinet
• His argument that the media invariably and inaccurately portrays single women as pathetic is a little hackneyed.
• Likewise Deut. 23: 17-18 must be pruned from the list, since it most likely refers to a heterosexual prostitute involved in Canaanite fertility rites that have infiltrated Jewish worship; the King James Version inaccurately labeled him a "sodomite. Homosexuality And The Bible
• Sometimes the threads are woven inaccurately, need to be pulled, and the section started again.
• As stated, that statistic is, in fact, wrong; the problem is that the organization is inaccurately quoting the statistic.
• Shoppers are being duped into buying foreign meat which has been inaccurately labelled as Scotch beef, farmers' leaders have claimed.