Sentence examples for cannot mislead from inspiring English sources
Under federal rules, research analysts cannot mislead clients by promoting stocks that the analysts privately do not believe in or that the firm has a vested interest in.
"It is now determined to send a message to blue-chip companies that they cannot mislead investors the way Enron did, and that individuals will be held accountable if they do".
The point is simply that there is a standard method, so that managers cannot mislead investors by choosing the method for themselves.Let the markets do the talkingIf the merits of Anglo-American accounting are so obvious, why has the IASC not adopted its standards?
Due to the imposed limits in the penalty function (if BG < 20 mg/dl or BG > 250 mg/dl, then β = δ = 100), extreme BG measurements (that may be related to sensor/methodology inaccuracies) cannot mislead the general algorithm assessment.
A member of the steering committee for plaintiffs, Jim Roy, said, "It's a good day for the public," which "now cannot be misled" by claims of neutrality.
Yet participants cannot be misled; if it is hoped that the clinical trial will find a cure for HIV, this should be stated in the patient information leaflet and ICF, but care must be taken around contextualising the research to participants.
Mr Nayar, clearly uneasy about not being allowed to comment on the incident, notes that the firm, a division of eBay, routinely handles cases of clear-cut counterfeiting that crop up among the millions of daily transactions.The violin fiasco may prompt PayPal to reconsider its policies for vintage items where the buyer's intent to mislead cannot be proven.
The power to create the whole universe is so far beyond that needed to move a book that any comparison cannot help but mislead.
Locke's answer to this problem, insofar as he recognized it as a problem, appears to have been that, because perception is a natural process and thus ordained by God, it cannot be generally misleading about the ontology of the universe.
Many rhetoricians have artfully and effectively misled their audiences, and Socrates argues somewhat implausibly perhaps that in order to mislead one cannot oneself be misled.[29] An artful speech exhibits its artfulness in its structure, one that—since in the best case it embodies the truth retraces or mirrors the natural divisions of the subject matter itself.
