Sentence examples for expected misleading from inspiring English sources
As expected, misleading errors of commission were more likely to occur after the presentation of misleading details in the synopsis than spontaneously on consistent or neutral trials.
As I've already pointed out, one expects occasional misleading results from research.
But our findings of large biases of these estimators indicate that expected 'accuracy' is misleading, in that there is no assurance that these estimators are close to an outside reference structure.
The book's title was initially misleading: I expected, as a chemist, to read about the chemistry of consumer products as it related to their potential toxicity.
Hinton is expected to be accused of misleading parliament.
In this case, if one ignores the correlation structure of response variables by assuming separate profiles then misleading results are expected.
In such circumstances, no American president can be relied on to apply the brutal pressure on Israel which some Europeans consider necessary and Europe does the Palestinians no favours by misleading them to expect it.Europeans may deplore the domestic interests in America that prevent it from taking the remedial action they think is called for in the Middle East.
As the short-term substitution rates were estimated with sequences sampled over comparatively short time periods (30 years at most) relative to the time since the OW and NW begomovirus split (a period potentially spanning millions of years), one could expect these rates to be misleading.
But it is also misleading: anyone lulled into expecting a proto-Minimalist meditation would have been startled by the wild, amusingly cacophonous outbursts that drive the piece.
Michael Goedhuis, the New York dealer who formed the collection for the group of investors, said he never misled anyone and had expected his investors to hold onto the works.
