Sentence examples for described misleadingly from inspiring English sources
Often described misleadingly as a folk-rock band – Renbourn's rhythmic accompaniment and Cox's percussion matched the patterns of the songs without imposing a rock beat – Pentangle paved the way for further innovations in folk music.
And Republicans in both chambers derided what they described, often misleadingly, as pork spending for the likes of marsh mouse preservation.
The chart shows how five broad categories of hedge fund have fared recently.LTCM described itself, misleadingly as it turns out, as "market-neutral" (relative value in the chart).
Mitochondrial transfer is sometimes misleadingly described as three person IVF.
They're what the 2011 census misleadingly described as "white British" before announcing they are now a minority in the capital.
Despite what Republicans claim, the board, which will include doctors, consumers and patient advocates (misleadingly described by critics as "unelected bureaucrats") is not allowed to "ration care".
The news release issued by the United States attorney misleadingly described its nonprosecution agreement with Massey's new owners as "the largest ever criminal resolution in a mining investigation".
The formation of the foundation was partly Mr. Smith's response to obituaries and tributes that misleadingly described Ms. Mercer as a jazz singer.
Key information and risk warnings were often missing or insufficiently prominent, and some misleadingly described their service as "free" when, in fact, they were pocketing sales commission from the customer's pot.
Misleadingly described by Mr. Streit in The Daily News as a gay-theme play for straights, it is nothing if not a gay-theme play for gay men, with so much in its favor that its one blemish is all the more damaging.
Having exploited the king so that he plays a bigger and more decisive role than the mainly symbolic one envisaged when absolute monarchy ended in 1932, Thailand's rulers naturally fear instability when he dies.Going quietlyOn his death Lee Kuan Yew was widely (and misleadingly) described as almost the sole architect of Singapore's success.
