Sentence examples for if inaccurate from inspiring English sources

Mr. Seck, 38, of Brooklyn, concluded his generous, if inaccurate, evaluation before posing for a photo: "They're not bad".

The benefits costs are lower, employers can be more selective about whom they hire, and hours are a simple (if inaccurate) proxy for commitment.

Reasonably good classic French cuisine, it turned out, served in an attractive, if inaccurate, ground-floor homage to the Rainbow Room.

There is a high risk that open data will not meet international expectations if inaccurate data is used for economic forecasting, development planning or holding governments accountable.

The Asperger's stereotype before the shootings in Newtown, Conn., was relatively harmless if inaccurate – that of a quirky, brilliant male unable to read subtle social cues or navigate the world of non-autistic people.

Exposure to the phylogenetic diagrams helped students think about biological relatedness more in terms of evolution, even if inaccurate, rather than in ecological terms as is more consistent with everyday experiences.

And then fortune favoured the brave as Bony let fly with an ambitious, if inaccurate-looking effort, from outside the box that took a massive deflection and wrong-footed keeper Rais Mbolhi.

Can it be summed up in a handy if slightly inaccurate portmanteau of two other shows?

State television has continued to broadcast monotonously upbeat, if factually inaccurate, news.

White House press aides learned blandly to insist that Reagan's misstatements, if technically inaccurate, were essentially true.

And yet, reports of the notoriously social young Hilton sisters table dancing have been constant, if somewhat inaccurate.