Sentence examples similar to as inaccurate as a from inspiring English sources

He has not been perfect several times this year, and in the first half last week he looked as inaccurate as he has in a long time.

Add to that the anger over college admissions, which has been portrayed by demagogues as inexorably pitting Asian Americans against African Americans (and Hispanics) -- a framing that is as inaccurate as it is inflammatory to all involved -- and there is a mess that foreshadows the worst of our changing demographics.

Italy has these as well, and seems to simply be classifying Google as more similar to a film studio than an individual, which, as inaccurate as that still is, probably is better than the alternative.

The 1991 quote from Bill Parcells referring to Philadelphia as a "banana republic" is as inaccurate as it is stale.

Rock historian Clinton Walker writes, "Calling AC/DC a heavy metal band in the seventies was as inaccurate as it is today.... [They] were a rock 'n' roll band that just happened to be heavy enough for metal".

"The article was both distressing and as inaccurate as it was damaging," said Parkinson in a statement.

As inaccurate as they were, these films fascinated audiences because they were a reaction to the suffragette movement.

To include our most recent alumni in a general lament for the class of 2001 is as inaccurate as it is misleading.W. Carl KesterSenior associate dean and chair of the MBA programmeHarvard Business SchoolBostonUnsafe betSIR – You conclude that the chance for peace in Northern Ireland should be taken by citing Pascal's "wager" ("I Renounce Arms", October 27th).

"I can be as inaccurate as I want to," said Russell.

But he believes that his report was not as inaccurate as the critics suggest.

The serotonin-imbalance theory, however, has turned out to be just as inaccurate as Schildkraut's.