Sentence examples for a more misleading from inspiring English sources

Four days later they thrashed Yugoslavia 5-0, altheugh the official Uefa site says "there has never been a more misleading scoreline".

It was my first real job, yet looking back it's difficult to imagine a more misleading introduction to the dispiriting grind we all know office life to be.

It would be hard to imagine a more misleading title than "Fiercely Modern: Art of the Naga Warrior," the name of a show at the Rubin Museum of Art.

I can't think of a more misleading name for a camera that doesn't shoot to Mini DV tapes, but we'll probably never see it on these fair shores anyway, so what does it matter?

As his biographer Saul David points out, "a more misleading account of his own exploits could hardly have been given".

If there was ever a more misleading title for a proposition, I don't know what it could be.

Unfortunately, it also offers a much more misleading picture of the system.

His idea of sociology is not quite the one we are used to today; but the current meaning of the term 'positivism', according to which it is merely a philosophy of science, is even more misleading as a clue to Comte's thought.

The Fed, on the other hand, watches a different - and more misleading - measure of inflation, which doesn't include food and gas.

There is now no more statistic more misleading for a top side, not even possession, than goals conceded: Barça have let in 16 in 31 in the league this season, Juve 18 in 31, Manchester City 24 in 32.

In general (particularly for unbounded random variables), the mean can be much more misleading as a measure of central tendency than the median.