The phrase "a misrepresentation in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing inaccuracies or false representations related to a specific context or subject.
Example: "The report contained a misrepresentation in the data analysis, leading to incorrect conclusions."
Alternatives: "an error in" or "a distortion of".
Being in a position to tackle such a misrepresentation helps in better formulation of the optimization problem for radio resource allocation in wireless networks.
The complaint would be based on the unit owners' allegation that the developer made a material misrepresentation in the offering plan by delivering a unit that had defects in construction.
"Everybody is from a different part of the world in Marseille, but there is a cruel misrepresentation in the media.
There is a purposeful misrepresentation in some quarters, of the foreigner role in the old China.
"It's a misrepresentation," said Ms. B, in an interview.
Without getting too much into what I think about Fergie's music video, (I have never seen such a misrepresentation of moms in my whole life), I have a little request from you Kim: Please stop.
There is relief, but there is also frustration over what appears to be a misrepresentation of the expedition in some news outlets and on the internet.
"Where a misrepresentation plays any part in inducing a plaintiff to act, the law considers it to be a cause of its loss, even if other factors weighed into the decision".
Chris Turney, head of the Australasian Antarctic Expedition, says in an article in the Observer that despite the rescue of those on board the Akademik Shikolskiy, the expedition's research ship that has been trapped in ice since Christmas Eve, there was a "growing sense of frustration over what appears to be a misrepresentation of the expedition in some news outlets and on the internet".
"This is all down to a misrepresentation of the situation in the media and it must stop.
