Sentence examples for faulty interpretation of from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, errors in physical correlation of surfaces lead to faulty interpretation of valley history.

In addition, the procureur général attached to the Cour de Cassation (Supreme Court) is responsible for bringing to the attention of the court decisions of lower courts that ought to be reviewed because of possible faulty interpretation of the law.

If a police officer makes a mistake based on a faulty interpretation of an unambiguous law, Justices Kagan and Ginsburg state, the evidence collected during his traffic stop cannot, under the Fourth Amendment, be the basis of a prosecution.

Consider a strong piece that just ran in Okaz, a major Saudi daily, by the columnist Abdullah Abu Sameh, who decries the fact that Muslim extremists "have stuffed the minds [of some of our youth] with a fanatic ideology and a faulty interpretation of Jihad -- that it is a tool to oppress and dominate others".

The opponents, including Virginia's attorney general, Ken Cuccinelli II (R), argued that EPA rules setting emissions standards for cars and light trucks, and requiring construction and operating permits for the nation's largest emitters of greenhouse gases, such as coal-fired power plants, were based on a faulty interpretation of the Clean Air Act, and therefore capricious and heavy handed.

Citing faulty interpretation of the Outer Space Treaty of 1967, NASA refused to pay.

However, due to unexpected changes in customer preferences, technical turbulences or faulty interpretations of the manufacturer during the development of the initial product offering, an adaptation of the existing solution space of product variants might become necessary at any given time.

Ignoring this type of information could lead to faulty interpretations of chemical-induced carcinogenic effects.

The Ego's agenda, based as it is on faulty interpretations of reality bent to socially and culturally dictated criteria regarding 'fitting in' and 'belonging', can be a troublemaker.

In summary, Dr. Nelson's conclusion that taxes were unlikely to be effective at reducing binge drinking is based on faulty methodology and an incorrect interpretation of the findings from studies, and his conclusion contradicts the extensive scientific literature.

Cognitive therapies are aimed at the systematic examination of thoughts and changing dysfunctional attitudes and faulty interpretations that appear as a side effect of traumatic experience.