Sentence examples for erroneous to suggest from inspiring English sources
As a result, it is often highly misleading and erroneous to suggest that a company found liable for patent infringement "stole" or "ripped off" technology.
"It would be very erroneous to suggest there is no connection with the black American experience," he wrote, when I asked about impetus behind the fictional de Havilland's story, and its themes of substance abuse and marginalization—"simply because this is where the sound of house and techno was forged, in a different way to concurrent electronic experiments in Europe of the same and preceding era.
"It would be very erroneous to suggest there is no connection with the black American experience," he wrote, when I asked about impetus behind the fictional De Havilland's story, and its themes of substance abuse and marginalization—"simply because this is where the sound of house and techno was forged, in a different way to concurrent electronic experiments in Europe of the same and preceding era.
Counselling may clarify doubts or erroneous perceptions, and allow counsellors to suggest the best method for a woman's clinical profile and lifestyle, and encourage an open dialogue about sexual well-being.
Prosecutors say Mr. Wiese's version included enough incorrect details, like an erroneous contention that Mr. Volpe was not wearing gloves, to suggest that Mr. Wiese lacked firsthand knowledge of what happened in the bathroom.
To suggest the National Equine Database was required to do that is simply erroneous".
Dyer preaches self-actualization and eliminating your erroneous zones. She was so moved that she marched to her principals office to suggest they include the cassette tapes in the Clearwater High curriculum.
We found consistent results when the analysis was limited to the initial 90 respondents, and found no evidence to suggest overfitting, which is typically associated with fragmentation and the identification of additional erroneous factors [ 38].
"But to suggest that Muslim communities have led young people to extremism or gives credence to extremist ideology is erroneous, wrong and counterproductive.
In nearly one-third of these instances, prescribers reported that these actions were due to "erroneous oversights," suggesting that CDS capabilities such as electronic prescription (e-prescription) software integrated with genotypic test ordering (see below) and appropriate information for interpretation of results could reduce the incidence of such inappropriate action.
Although Quayle and Ball did not manipulate the conflict nature of their problems, the results do seem to fit with the basic idea that people are sensitive to normative violations and might be more logical than their erroneous responses suggest.
