Sentence examples for a rather misleading from inspiring English sources

In some ways, it's all a rather misleading branding exercise.

When delving into the published research studies and reviews, two overwhelming facts stand out over the rest: a maze of clinical indications based on widely varied and even controversial results and a relative difficulty in establishing a mechanistic cause-effect relationship, facts that are fueling a rather misleading controversy.

The book brought him a visit from Dr Hans-Wilhelm Thost, English correspondent for the Vslkischer Beobachter and Der Angriff, and a spy, who thought it "not at all bad for an Englishman", but rather misleading where the Judenfrage was concerned.

As a letter-writer to the Times quoted by McKay put it in 1934: "Why do our lean-limbed young men and shapely damsels make themselves so ugly in potato colour and khaki while merely taking a walk?" Still, the impression the book gives that the walkers' struggle essentially belongs to a somewhat quaint past is rather misleading.

In an early publication, Charles Bagge Plowright commented "Berkeley's figure... is rather misleading.

This is all fascinating but rather misleading.

In terms of book-keeping this would almost double the public debt, but that is rather misleading.

In fact, the popular perception that China has always relied on export-led growth is rather misleading.

My actions are not excusable and whilst the pictures are rather misleading in that there were not people below this balcony and it was only a grassed area, there is still no defence to what happened.

Well, this is also rather misleading.

The statistics above, however, are rather misleading.