Sentence examples for if inaccurately from inspiring English sources

Each group also has firm, if inaccurately stereotyped, ideas about the other.

Last year's general election was widely, if inaccurately, seen as a kick in the teeth for liberalising reforms from the poor rural majority.

Recent polls show growing fears among voters over the spectre, widely if inaccurately propagated by Labour, of a privatised NHS.Foot in his mouth: Cameron's sporting gaffe It was bound to happen sooner or later.

It was widely, if inaccurately, interpreted as an ultimatum and drew a terse and furiously non-specific statement from Flower via the ECB website denying that any such ultimatum had been issued.

Carey (whose speaking voice is surprisingly deep) also has a good line in camp audience banter, addressing everyone as "darling" and daffily (if inaccurately) saying that the audience weren't born when her earliest hits were written.

The most popular messenger service around for a long time – known affectionately if inaccurately just as MSN, and later rebranded as Windows Messenger – the ICA (instant chat application) was responsible for the cementing of teen friendships, workplace affairs and pop culture sharing.

Price information does little to inform consumer decisions if it inaccurately represents actual cost.

At 11 o'clock on the morning of Sept. 11, 2001, David K. Shipler experienced what he describes, immodestly if not inaccurately, as "a moment of extreme clarity".

Therefore, if they inaccurately forecast demand for certain items, they could end up burning more money than they're able to recoup on sales.

Sean Parker and Don Dodge also inquired about what should happen if GoodGuide inaccurately published negative information about companies, or when it published information about a responsible company that had made an honest mistake.

While most were Brits, there were the odd Americans who also attended its courses, and all were inevitably (if sometimes inaccurately) tagged "spies".