The phrase "at misleading" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be a fragment and lacks proper context or structure.
Example: "The information provided was at misleading, causing confusion among the readers."
Alternatives: "misleading" or "deceptive".
Syria's ambassador to Russia said the reports were "fabricated and aimed at misleading international inspectors".
This, it strikes you, is what makes her so successful at misleading her readers".
"All information on that matter is fabricated and aimed at misleading international inspectors," he said, referring to the UN experts looking into possible cases of use of chemical weapons in the Syrian conflict.
In other words, the best presidential secretaries aren't notable for their public service, but for their talents at misleading the public.Mr Balko also notes that at the congressional level, publicly-funded press operations lead to democracy-distorting advantages for the incumbent.
We hypothesize that (1) repellents are potential candidates of anthropogenic infochemicals since their mode of action aims at misleading the chemical communication of the target organisms.
It's not cool he plays golf with the president of UBS Bank, one of the worst offenders at misleading its own customers.
That is disingenuous at best, misleading at worst.
Alan Wolfe's review of Diane Ravitch's "Death and Life of the Great American School System" (May 16) was complacent at best, misleading at worst.
Judge Sue L. Robinson of United States District Court in Wilmington, Del., said the patents were unenforceable because Rambus destroyed documents, and called Rambus's conduct "obstructive at best, misleading at worst".
Loaded with bad ideas about how Internet companies actually grow: Empty at best, misleading at worst.
And let's not forget that advertising pertaining to HDTV is confusing at best, misleading at worst.
