Sentence examples for falsely pointed from inspiring English sources
It is a mistake to unleash them based on tests that have falsely pointed to wrongdoing.Rosa Abrantes-Metz of New York University's Stern School of Business, whose number-crunching helped expose the LIBOR affair, thinks the Americans are too sceptical.
I would like to reiterate my abhorrence at having fingers falsely pointed at me and being accused of having suspicious blood results and therefore of possibly cheating in the sport I love.
"It is now clear that individuals who have admitted to criminal conduct are now falsely pointing the finger at me to save their own skin," said Mr. Ganim, a Democrat whom Newsweek named as one of its 25 "Mayors to Watch" in 1996.
This simple structure falsely points to a low genetic diversity: Spirogyra is commonly excluded from phylogenetic analyses because the genus is known as a long-branch taxon caused by a high evolutionary rate.
When the Eleatic visitor introduces the puzzles about false belief and speaking falsely, he points out the danger of contradicting oneself, citing Parmenides' proscriptions against speaking of what is not (236e-237c).
Step (5) and (6) should be repeated till no more undetected or falsely detected points could be identified.
However, case reports have identified falsely elevated point-of-care INR levels in patients treated with dabigatran using one of these devices (Hemochron).
Economist Dean Baker pointed out that the article falsely stated that social spending costs were "skyrocketing".
On the other hand, it has been pointed out that these measurements can be falsely elevated in patients with diabetes and end-stage renal disease because of their noncompressible vessels caused by vascular calcification (2, 8).
As Rachel Maddow pointed out, several Republicans in the House and Senate have falsely evoked the "death" word in their assessments of the Democratic health care reform bill.
That does not mean that falsely accused suspects are being rounded up in droves either, he pointed out.
