Sentence examples for being given the false from inspiring English sources

The regulator, Paul F. Roye of the Securities and Exchange Commission, zeroed in on bonuses offered by some companies to attract variable annuities customers and told an industry group that his agency was concerned that investors were being given the false impression that they were receiving something for nothing.

Buyers are given the false names to use when they turn up to dine.

Since he does all the talking, this documentary, which was five years in the making, has an intensely autobiographical feel, and viewers are given the (false) sense that Shakur had an active role in the creation of the film.

The man also said the attempts to defend the Palestinians had pushed the whole world together in a coalition to fight Islam that was given the "false and spurious title of the war against terror".

Sometimes this required way of behaving and speaking is given the false label of "professionalism", but usually when you ask people to define this required skill the response is ambiguous.

Khan is given the false identity "John Harrison" and coerced by Admiral Marcus into building weapons for Starfleet in exchange for the lives of Khan's crew.

While filming in Chicago, the film was given the false title Rory's First Kiss to lower the visibility of production, but the local media eventually uncovered the ruse.

"Everyone is focusing on Cipro, and that is giving the false impression that it is the only drug that would work against anthrax," said Dr. Anthony S. Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases.

A petition went around demanding that the duo withdraw, saying they were giving the false impression of coexistence in Israel and trying to shield the nation from the criticism it deserved.

In a series of experiments, Wheeler found that it was almost always the low ranking individuals that were giving the false alarm calls.

Moreover the debate about possible legal action against Google is giving the false impression that by imposing restrictions technological progress and advance could be stopped or at least rerouted.