Sentence examples for both misleading from inspiring English sources
While the creationist argument is both misleading and deeply flawed, high school biology teachers are often lacking the relevant paleontological knowledge to refute the argument.
But reneging on such public statement looks to be what's got the two into hot water in Hamburg now, with the city's data protection authority describing the resulting situation as both misleading for users and a breach of national data protection law.
This week Facebook was ordered to stop harvesting data on WhatsApp users in Germany by the Hamburg city DPA, which hit out at the controversial change to WhatsApp's T&Cs as both misleading to users and a breach of national data protection law.
13, 14 Both misleading findings and phenotypical heterogeneity are frequent causes of misdiagnosis in late-onset FAP.
"I am deeply concerned to learn that the F.A.A. has apparently both misled and failed to adequately respond to the 9/11 commission's request for documents," said Senator John McCain, the Arizona Republican who was a primary sponsor of the bill creating the commission last year.
There's plenty in "Zealot" that's historically dubious, for instance, but there's nothing that's as ridiculous as the recent hype surrounding the "Gospel of Judas," in which various scholars with more impressive credentials than Aslan's participated in a media onslaught that both misled the public about the discovery's significance and probably misrepresented its content as well.
I find both references misleading and unfair to the Lithuanian state.
Their accounts of what John Work was are more about what Alan Lomax was not, and both are misleading.
These effects were found both for misleading claims as well as for officially approved claims intended to guide consumer food choice.
It is good to be aware that the terms analog and propositional, although they have become entrenched usage in this context, are both potentially misleading.
