Sentence examples for commonly misrepresented from inspiring English sources

Since 2006, grouper prices have climbed, and it has become one of the most commonly misrepresented food items on Florida menus, with 241 complaints investigated by state inspectors.

Similarly, Jihad and Shari'a are commonly misrepresented by Islam's opponents to depict it as a bloodthirsty, absolutist faith that is bent on domination, tramples women's rights and allows barbaric punishments for seemingly minor crimes.

"Egg producers commonly misrepresent with misleading labeling," explains Erica Meier, executive director of Compassion Over Killing (COK).

Rather than asserting that Goldman misrepresented a product it was selling, the most commonly used grounds for securities fraud, the Securities and Exchange Commission said in a civil suit filed Friday that the investment bank misled customers about how that product was created.

Binyamin Appelbaum of the New York Times explains, "Rather than asserting that Goldman misrepresented a product it was selling, the most commonly used grounds for securities fraud, the Securities and Exchange Commission said in a civil suit filed Friday that the investment bank misled customers about how that product was created.

Results: The scales did not measure all levels of shoulder functioning with equal precision, suggesting that commonly used reliability estimates misrepresent scale precision in certain subpopulations.

Authors Michael McDowell and Nathan Robert Brown discuss misconceptions about the Xenu text in their book World Religions at Your Fingertips, and observe, "Probably the most controversial, misunderstood, and frequently misrepresented part of the Scientology religion has to do with a Scientology myth commonly referred to as the Legend of Xenu.

We were generally misrepresented.

"It misrepresented America.

The police misrepresented him.

REBECCA MEAD: Sorry to have misrepresented you!