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misleadingly

[ US /mɪˈsɫidɪŋɫi/ ]
[ UK /mɪslˈiːdɪŋli/ ]
ADVERB
  1. in a misleading way
    the exam looked deceptively easy

How To Use misleadingly In A Sentence

  • Note that our federal government has prosily and misleadingly renamed sludge "biosolids"; don't be fooled. Andrew Kimbrell: Give Thanks, But Not For Toxic Sewage Sludge
  • To recommend a better conception of oneself misleadingly suggests that there is a core person deciding to correct her self-image.
  • Each work is brought to life by his authoritative touch which, perhaps misleadingly, suggests the image was painted rapidly.
  • Obama responds by reiterating tax pledges he wouldn't keep, while specifically (and "misleadingly") attacking Reason Magazine
  • She then turns to a woman next to her and says in, what I would characterize as a misleadingly casual, voice, "Do you know Tammy Pierce? Archive 2006-06-01
  • Part of the blame lies with the source story at the Rutland Herald whose over-eager sub-editors misleadingly headlined the story ‘High school bans blogging’.
  • Their persistence also leads Harris to conclude that the "deskilling" of labor in this century has been misleadingly overstated.
  • While cyberspace may appear to be an ever-growing universe, it's likely to become a misleadingly impressive cul-de-sac.
  • But I'm most galled by the inaccuracy of how the study's results are misleadingly characterized.
  • There are new publications, as always, but basically this is a brief review article presented with a misleadingly newsy sort of flavor.
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