Sentence examples for completely misinterpreted from inspiring English sources

Burnel: The Battersea Park incident was completely misinterpreted.

"Those are the only two incidents that we know of, and they were completely misinterpreted and taken out of proportion," Dr. Aponte said.

The teacher, Barry Sirmon, popular and known for his sarcasm, has said that the context of his comments was completely misinterpreted; his dismissal will be considered at an arbitration hearing in December.

The jurors said that reporters had completely misinterpreted the notes they handed court officials during deliberations on Friday and Saturday that seemed to suggest some of them were leaning toward accepting a defense argument that Mr. Hayes should be spared because of a defense claim that he was mentally impaired at the time of the crime.

BUDAPEST — Owing to the uneasiness displayed on the Bourse, the Premier has issued the following communiqué: "It is absolutely impossible that the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy should join in any war; the asking for supplementary credits by the Government seems to have been completely misinterpreted.

"The ongoing legal discussions between Massimo Cellino and the Football League are being completely misinterpreted.

The DfE has some good statisticians who know what these figures mean, but some low life on the PR side seems to think they can completely misinterpret data".

"Thanks for the tutorial and, no, you're not the first to bring this to my attention - and you're not the first to completely misinterpret the lyric and miss the metaphor.

But that doesn't stop Allen from referencing McHugh's misreading of the Karolinska study to suit his anti-trans conclusion (trans women actually benefit greatly from transition with appropriate support) or completely misinterpreting the significance of the Reimer case.

You can hear his teeth grinding as he types his reply, telling Soeder that he's "not the first to completely misinterpret the lyric and miss the metaphor," as if the careless misuse of words were the same thing as metaphor.

In the first case, there was wide variability in children's perception and understanding of the message communicated through the safety toolkit components, with some children completely misinterpreting the visual materials provided.