Sentence examples for and a misreading of from inspiring English sources

This is mostly a corporate fiction, based in part on self-interest and a misreading of government data.

For Mr. Pontroué, the problems were rooted in over-ambition and a misreading of market trends in the mid-2000s.

So when people start saying that we're altering nature in a fundamental way, it's both, I think, wrong and a misreading of how we farm".

MR. LEVIN I used to think at the time it was a clash of cultures and a misreading of the dot-com bubble, but I now upon reflection believe that the transaction was undone by the Internet itself.

When President Ronald Reagan's policy makers asserted in the 1980s that steep tax cuts would once again stimulate a big increase in total federal revenue, Mr. Schultze called their argument "nonsense" and a misreading of his work during the Kennedy years.

Dismissing that remark as a cheap shot from jealous competitors, HBO executives labeled the suggestion that their channel might have anything serious to worry about as a misrepresentation of how well its programs beyond "The Sopranos" have performed this year and a misreading of what its business is about.

The accusation, though, depends on a highly selective reading of film history and on a misreading of the films themselves.

(Some Catholic theologians, however, say that Christ's harrowing of Hell never happened, and is a misreading of the First Epistle of Peter, 3 19).That is as may be.

Mr. Meri, a cousin of Lennart Meri, the president of Estonia from 1992 to 2001, has long complained that his country has labeled him a traitor, saying that the accusations against him were unfair and were a misreading of history.

PM David Cameron's spokesman said the move was "counterproductive" and was a misreading of British resolve over the disputed islands.

It also turned out that the name "Patient Zero" was itself extremely misleading, and stemmed from a misreading of the pseudonym "Patient O".