Sentence examples for based on a misleading from inspiring English sources

But Steidel believes the claims of the paper are overstated because the reported implications are based on a "misleading" statistical presentation.

"Any suggestion to the contrary is based on a misleading analysis that examines the income of a business without taking account of expenses".

There's probably a statute or court decision somewhere that can be interpreted in a favorable way for the plaintiffs – i.e. requiring promoters to disclose an injury to one of two marquee participants or at least refrain from enticing fans to buy tickets based on a misleading information about him.

Thus, we hold that the call for post-ELSI experiments is based on a misleading analysis of two decades of ELSI research, in ways that narrow rather than expand ELSI capacities.

Asymptotically, the naive estimator may not be unbiased because the bias and the mean squared error seem to be constant with the sample size and the maximization is based on a misleading likelihood, while the bias and the mean squared error for the TBE decrease as the sample size increases.

But then – and this, perhaps, is the actual reason why the information is being withheld – the prime minister's claim that "40% of recent European migrants are supported by the benefit system" is based on a deliberately misleading interpretation of the data, and the government knew, or should have known, that when he said it.

The scandal surrounding the lobbyist Jack Abramoff gives them a place to begin, but moral revulsion is too slippery a slope for this crowd, beginning as it does with a presidency delivered by the Supreme Court, then sliding into a war of choice based on deliberately misleading information, now slipping into spying on citizens.

Democrats have called the four-page memo misleading, based on a selective use of highly classified data and intended to discredit Special Counsel Robert Mueller's criminal probe into potential collusion between the Trump campaign and Russia to help him win the 2016 presidential election.

Mr. Gourevitch suggested it would be easier to bring cases based on possibly misleading statements than on the valuation of assets.

Phil Jones, cabinet member for planning at the London borough of Camden, said Royal Mail's provision for affordable housing was "wholly unacceptable and based on incomplete, misleading and deeply flawed" information.

A.I.G. said in its letter formally offering Mr. Benmosche the job that his compensation would be subject to "clawbacks" by Mr. Feinberg's office, meaning that at least some of the money could be recovered if the bonuses were paid based on financially misleading data.