Sentence examples for erroneously characterized from inspiring English sources

To get around that pesky barrier, Judge Teilborg erroneously characterized Arizona's outright ban as a permissible "regulation" that limits only "some" previability abortions.

Correction: A previous version of this post erroneously characterized Senator Kay Bailey Hutchison, of Texas, as generally supportive of abortion rights.

It turned out that Lange and Croteau had erroneously characterized the ychB enzyme from E. coli.

This might be a caveat but holds the promise that samples erroneously characterized as receptor-negative by immunohistochemistry do not introduce noise into our analysis.

The consequences may be that only gross changes in expression level are declared statistically significant, or that patterns of expression are erroneously characterized.

This conclusion could have been drawn by the observation of large benign tumors of the breasts, erroneously characterized as cancers, which do not ulcerate and have good prognosis, while any surgical intervention at that time would surely have high morbidity.

Afterward Fridson searched around to see if anyone had made it into print before him with the same use of "bubblehead," as in a person who "erroneously characterizes a fundamentally justified price gain as a bubble".

Honey with potent antibacterial activity due to compounds with relatively high molecular weight may thus erroneously be characterized as having low activity.

Importantly, this does not appear to reflect a strategic propensity; we find that subjects erroneously select objects characterized by reward-conditioned features even when a much better strategy is available to them [11, Exp 1].

But a correction in this space on May 2 characterized the article erroneously: it was not incorrect.

"Yep — 150 milligrams a day," I replied, explaining that I have ulcerative colitis, a chronic disease characterized by a malfunctioning immune system that erroneously attacks the colon.