Sentence examples for apparently erroneous from inspiring English sources

Earlier reports, apparently erroneous, said that the 27th victim was the shooter's brother and that he was found dead in New Jersey.

Law enforcement officials in the United States, under a court order along with all other parties in the Mayfield case not to discuss it, declined to explain the apparently erroneous fingerprint match.

It was a picture of the body of an American soldier splayed out on a street in Mosul, accompanied by early -- and now apparently erroneous -- wire service accounts that a mob had slit the throats of two soldiers and mutilated their bodies.

It also defended British officials in the case of an apparently erroneous British report on Iraq's nuclear ambitions that made its way into President Bush's State of the Union speech last year claiming that Iraq had sought to purchase uranium in Niger.

Vinod Mehta, the editorial chairman of Outlook Group, has a Q & A in the recent issue of Open Magazine in which he discusses the recent scuffle over the Indian Express's apparently erroneous report that the Indian army was moving toward the capital in January.

The preprocessing work has removed the data that are apparently erroneous or influenced by wind power curtailment.

A collection of rock 'n' roll jams that would doubtless confidently describe themselves as "rootin'-tootin'", a weak and aimless mess apparently under the erroneous impression it is Crazy Horse multiplied by The E-Street Band.

Others were profoundly unconvinced, voicing the opinion that because Adam Ant was wearing makeup, he was a "gaylord" (an insult that baffled me at the time and baffles me still, based as it apparently was on the quaint but erroneous notion that homosexuals organise themselves along some kind of feudal system).

"The shelling of the home was apparently the consequence of an Israeli commander's erroneous interpretation of a drone image, and an Israeli officer is under investigation for having ordered the attack".

Apparently, genome rearrangement mutations, possibly induced as a consequence of erroneous endjoining, require no cell division and they can therefore easily accumulate in postmitotic cells.

Are there other cases where an apparently leaky splicing mechanism could be favourable over the risk of erroneous transcription from a more promiscuous promoter?