Sentence examples for distorted interpretations from inspiring English sources

As Piereson sees it, the mischief began with distorted interpretations of Kennedy's death issued by commentators like James Reston of The New York Times, who suggested that America itself was somehow to blame, that its institutions were failing and that the only way it could redeem itself was through carrying on Kennedy's legacy by passing civil rights legislation, which Lyndon B. Johnson did.

They charge Baidu with stonewalling, delaying tactics and using distorted interpretations of the law.

The method, however, can lead to distorted interpretations, especially in the case of ratios from ultra-low tar yield cigarettes.

Higher scores are related to more severe and longer episodes of depression (e.g., Nolen-Hoeksema et al. 1993) as well as to distorted interpretations of hypothetical life events (Lyubomirsky et al. 1998).

The lack of client control variables and other potential confounders (e.g. treatment process variables, practitioner characteristics) is of particular concern in those studies that compared satisfaction levels by type of treatment model: uncontrolled factors may affect clients' satisfaction ratings, which in turn distorts interpretations concerning actual treatment effects.

This clearly may distort interpretation of lactate levels as a clinical diagnostic tool.

Exaggerated self-referential processing (SRP) especially distorts interpretations of social cues and maintains social fears because of maladaptive cognitions regarding self (i.e. as socially incompetent) and others (i.e. as critical judges) [ 48].

Secondly, the importation of a merely cultural dichotomy between practical and theoretical pursuits has distorted the interpretation of experiments about motor skill.

Low health literacy, innumeracy, or cognitive impairment may have distorted the interpretation of quantitative information by some patients (23).

When considered relative to the HUI3 in this study, because of the strong correlations between overall summary scores, it appears that the RAND-36 summary scores have distorted the interpretation of the HRQL burden by imposing a normal distribution on non-normally distributed data.

(d) It also implies (This Too again shows) that hostility in an interpreter towards the people he interprets will generally distort his interpretation, and must therefore be avoided (note, though, that Herder is equally opposed to excessive identification with them for the same reason).