Sentence examples for continue to misrepresent from inspiring English sources
"You can continue to misrepresent the 'Bridge to nowhere' because characterizations are more powerful than facts," he said.
While women remain out of newsrooms and editorial boards, the news printed and presented about them will continue to misrepresent our gender.
Without urgent action, the pessimistic scenario you paint may become inevitable.Kirsty Hughes Head of policy and advocacy Oxfam OxfordHuman footprintsSIR – You continue to misrepresent the Amazon rainforest as "virgin" ("Preventing pillage in the rainforest", February 28th).
According to one of the diplomatic cables released by WikiLeaks, in early 2010 Saleh met with General Petraeus and told him that he would continue to misrepresent operations such as the one in Al Majalah.
We aren't going to let society's current stereotype of our veteran force continue to misrepresent us.
As long as fear mongers like Brewer -- and this includes Senator John McCain who is refusing to support comprehensive reforms -- continue to misrepresent the facts about illegal immigration, the United States will remain more vulnerable to terrorist attack and less secure.
And to convince the public - or maybe himself - he continues to misrepresent the nature of the war.
Although President Bush finally admitted Sunday night that his primary rationale for invading Iraq was wrong, he continues to misrepresent domestic opposition to the occupation.
Early this month, the International Atomic Energy Agency, which is responsible for monitoring nuclear proliferation, issued its fifth quarterly report in a row stating that Iran was continuing to misrepresent its research into materials that could be used for the production of nuclear weapons.
Despite a security researcher warning the company about this possibility, the FTC said, "Snapchat continued to misrepresent that the sender controls how long a recipient can view a snap".
The administration's critics seized on the report as evidence that Mr. Bush had continued to misrepresent the situation in Iraq, painting a rosier than warranted picture in order to fend off demands from Congressional Democrats and some Republicans for a more drastic change in strategy.
