Sentence examples for creating the wrong impression from inspiring English sources

Or when he's Wellington, who looks as if he has stepped out of a Grey Poupon commercial, creating the wrong impression at Gray's Papaya by shouting out DMX's "Rough Riders".

To assert otherwise is to create the wrong impression.

When carpeted stairs look worn or dirty, it immediately creates the wrong impression.

But again, I have created the wrong impression if I have made the Marías narrator sound like a voyeur.

I feel I should be urging you not to read this review because any detail I give about the book is bound to create the wrong impression.

There is absolutely no possibility that he inadvertently created the wrong impression.' Andrew Steeds, another ex-colleague, says: 'Everyone who was around at the time knows he is lying.

It is perception rather than reality that matters when votes are cast and, ironically, the prime minister who worried so much about how he was perceived has fallen from public grace because he created the wrong impression.

In a telephone interview yesterday, Ms. Walters said that a series of promotional announcements that had called the report, among other things, "the ultimate reality show" had created the wrong impression about the program, which is titled "Be My Baby".

The campaigners argue that a new policy explaining how and why a book has been chosen to parents, and the flagging of titles for "adult" content, "creates the wrong impression that a book is somehow dangerous and damaging".

It is just not right to use a phrase like that to encompass investment banking or banking, it is not based on fact and it creates the wrong impression".

This, however, would create the wrong impression of the overall role of endoxa in Aristotle's methodology of the sciences (Haskins 2004; Kraut 2006; Renon 1998).