Sentence examples for deliberately to throw from inspiring English sources
The paper does make a number of embarrassing spelling errors ("dissention," "anti-semetic") but William H. Pritchard, an English professor at Amherst, who read the paper at The Times's request, shrewdly suggested that, in this day of spell check, they may have been included deliberately, to throw suspicious teachers off the track.
"Mental image, for short?" is deliberately designed to throw you off the solving track.
Nestor doesn't show up, having deliberately planned to throw the two of them together.
Over the years you come to know who is being candid with their information and who is deliberately trying to throw you off the scent.
But I'd rather think that Mr. Bush isn't deliberately trying to throw his friends in the oil industry a few extra billions; I prefer to believe that the candidate, or whichever adviser decided to make gasoline taxes an issue, was playing a political rather than a financial game.
All Washington seems to be buzzing this week over a single question: Is Sen. Mitch McConnell (R-Ky). deliberately trying to throw the election to the Democrats?
There were other things, especially on the final day, that he deliberately falsified to throw the Russian security apparatus on false trails - and they fell for it.
— The author Amy Bloom did not deliberately set out to throw readers off the trail by using her full name — Amy Beth Bloom — on the thin, colorful spine of her new book, "Little Sweet Potato" (HarperCollins, to be released Aug. 21).
"To suggest that generals deliberately set out to throw away the lives of men in order they would be more likely to lose the battles in which they were engaged, that doesn't make a great deal of sense.
"One journalist would deliberately leave false messages to throw people off the track of where he was and what he was doing".
They said it was conceivable that a foreign government or terrorist organization deliberately chose a domestic strain to throw off federal investigators.
