Sentence examples for a misleading representation from inspiring English sources

Just this month, a misleading representation of data on local elections caused a furore after being shared widely on Facebook.

"It exposed a significant proportion of Australian consumers of tablet devices to a misleading representation".

It's an important question in the context of the 33-year-old rejoining McLaren - if, to some extent, a misleading representation of what happened.

Failure to accurately resolve each lower level task may often cause a misleading representation of the leader's estimated objective function value corresponding to a given upper level design vector ({varvec{x}}_{u}).

Stress values in the MDS were low (Fig. 7, stress  = 0.07), corresponding to a good ordination with slight prospect of a misleading representation [12].

In the latter case, averaged expression levels may be a misleading representation of the network behavior.

In fact he was "a solitary, rogue individual with a story that had no scientific basis whatsoever, and I think that was a very misleading representation".

In its false endorsement claim, Muhammad Ali Enterprises should be required to show that Fox used Ali's intellectual property in commerce, made a false or misleading representation of fact, in connection with goods or services and that is likely to cause consumer confusion as to the sponsorship or approval of the goods or services in question.

Given Drudge's choice of words, one could imagine the Drudge headline as the basis for right-wing media and the Republican base to conclude that political violence has begun against the McCain campaign--despite this being a false and misleading representation of the events.

I worry that potential students will pass up the opportunity of a Rutgers education as a result of this kind of misleading representation.

One website appeared to have difficulty in providing a balanced view when citing data from 'studies' through apparent misleading representation of the absolute risks; 'The UK research is the first to compile national data about the risk of womb rupture - a serious complication of pregnancy, which can cause severe blood loss in the mother and put the baby at risk' (W8).