Sentence examples for apparently misleading from inspiring English sources

"That's why Jeter is putting on all that weight, so he can play third," Cashman joked, alluding to the recent stir surrounding a recent published photo, apparently misleading, that seemed to show that Jeter had put on weight.

He and his family said they were upset by U.C.F.'s apparently misleading accounts of what they knew of Caldwell.

Paul Spearritt, Adam's younger brother, said he was shocked by Hogan-Howe's apparently misleading statements about the accounts he had given of his role at Hillsborough, and called on the IPCC to conduct a full investigation.

"These extremists created a fake business, made apparently misleading corporate filings and then used false government identifications to gain access to Planned Parenthood's medical and research staff with the agenda of secretly filming without consent," Richards also wrote, "then heavily edited the footage to make false and absurd assertions about our standards and services".

Mr. Te'o apparently misled his father about the girlfriend, claiming at one point that he'd met her in Hawaii.

But Mr. Pearl was apparently misled, perhaps through at least two telephone calls that Mr. Yusaf has said the journalist received on his mobile phone during their meeting.

Consumers apparently misled by the use of Ms. Winfrey's name complained to her representatives, who handed them off to the Attorney General of Illinois, Lisa Madigan.

The scheme apparently misled Mr. Roth's wife, Evana Roth, who said she had been planning her husband's funeral when she learned through e-mails between her stepson, Jonathan, and her husband on a family computer that he was still alive.

Now a report by ProPublica shows that this group, which supports development of natural resources, apparently misled the Internal Revenue Service when it applied for and received tax-exempt status as a 501(c)(4) "social welfare" group.

In his motion, Mr. Neary argued that jurors seeking a conviction had apparently misled other jurors about the verdict he had asked the jury to return in his closing argument.

This friend presumably smirked in November 2000 when the national audit office complained that Lord Falconer had apparently misled parliament by claiming that the dome was solvent when it was effectively bankrupt.