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.
-
The FDA said the script "misleadingly" overstated "the proven efficacy of Mirena," and failed to mention the possibility that women who take the drug while pregnant may lose a baby or become infertile.
Yahoo! News: Business - Opinion
-
An injunction prevented him from profiting from allegedly misleadingly advertised data protection notification services.
-
It is cognate with the maxim no doubt misleadingly summarised as ‘all crime is local’.
-
Still resisting categorization, Wesley's recent paintings are as reductive in their affect as they are misleadingly decorative and occasionally funny.
-
The communique asserted, misleadingly, that Arte Communications had organized Taiwan's debut.
-
Why, because at times, an egotist sense of self is so diminished and endemic, its false survival unknowingly depends on thrashing, belittling and insulting others to maintain a continuous sick illusionary story in their head necessary to misleadingly feed and encourage a diminished sense of self.
Page 2
-
What Bill Gates misleadingly called an "intellectual property Pacman" lives to chomp another day.
-
Somewhat misleadingly, the booklet contains two photographs of singing children.
-
We often construe inter-state relations in terms of the metaphor of friends and foes, but misleadingly.
-
The data had been presented misleadingly.
-
But a growing body of international scientific and environmental opinion sees fluoride as nothing more than a poisonous pollutant, profitably and misleadingly rebadged as the scourge of dental caries.
-
Referring to O'Higgins as a counter-revolutionary also misleadingly situates him on the post-revolutionary Irish political spectrum.
-
No wine, however, has had its name misleadingly appropriated more than champagne.
U.S. News
-
But just watch out for misleadingly packaged comedy compilations.
-
Scott, in his discussion of Buridan's sophism, ˜You know the one approaching™ (pp. 42 “ 9), claims that Buridan's concept of appellation (which he misleadingly translates as
Medieval Theories: Properties of Terms
-
These bats are sometimes misleadingly referred to as 'flying foxes'.
-
While we are on the level of general theory, let me point out that restraining competition in resource use is costly, and these costs are somewhat misleadingly called transaction costs.
-
Now the generation of 1968 defends its position in academia and politics against a younger generation, often misleadingly labelled as post-modern rebels.
-
It misleadingly marginalizes both the centrality of the Church and classicism, the dominant artistic trend of the period.
-
The three types of cones are often, and somewhat misleadingly, equated with Maxwell's additive primaries of red, blue, and green.
-
And once again the term "sexual harassment" is being thrown around in a way that conveys a misleadingly broad definition.
Sexual Harassment's Legal Morass
-
Trick: The label misleadingly advertises zero bad stuff.
LJWorld.com stories: News
-
Already, some authors misleadingly declare that the city is made redundant by electronic connectivity.
-
Her lines are generally short and staggered - unevenly indented - conveying (perhaps misleadingly) speed in composition even as the poems unfold to four, five, six pages.
-
The tavern owner was a tall and thin man with a misleadingly kind face and twinkling green eyes.
-
Many of these are due to circumstances that have little or nothing to do with the borrower's long-term creditworthiness, such as misleadingly marketed and predatory loans or recession-related job losses.
Preeti Vissa: How Credit Scores Disproportionately Hurt Communities of Color
-
I don't call myself a Sikh, but I misleadingly wear a kara.
-
It misleadingly marginalizes both the centrality of the Church and classicism, the dominant artistic trend of the period.
-
But the Germans had a defensive position, somewhat misleadingly called the Hagen line, along the west bank of the Dnieper River.
Deathride
-
CHRISTOPHER CRUISE: A storm with a misleadingly pleasant name recently brought death and destruction to parts of North America.
-
The three types of cones are often, and somewhat misleadingly, equated with Maxwell's additive primaries of red, blue, and green.
-
Previous results pertaining to interlock centrality might be spurious or misleadingly imprecise.
-
There are new publications, as always, but basically this is a brief review article presented with a misleadingly newsy sort of flavor.
-
There is always an overwhelming temptation to conceive of identity and resistance in a misleadingly fundamentalist way.
-
TRICK: The label misleadingly advertises zero bad stuff.
Epicurious.com: New Recipes
-
If these wider limits are not allowed for, low volume providers are more likely to be ranked misleadingly at the top or bottom of the group.
-
Like EA's Tiger Woods of earlier years, NASCAR 2005: Chase for the Cup is significantly different from the PC simulation games which may misleadingly feature similar titles.
-
Misleadingly enough, this nine-minute featurette, also exclusive to the Unrated Edition, was about the motocross scene in the film.
-
That is, high productivity can lead to a misleadingly high ratio.
-
But they also tend to give a misleadingly pessimistic account of the information we receive and of conflict and its resolution.
