Sentence examples for if misleadingly from inspiring English sources

Juliette Binoche, a French film star, appeared in a play titillatingly (if misleadingly) entitled "Naked".

A new collaboration is in the works with the hip — if misleadingly named — Parisian label Brooklyn We Go Hard.

But his supposed scrutiny of consumerism sits uneasily in a show that is itself such a slickly, if misleadingly, packaged product.

It shows that KPMG AZSA, the Japanese affiliate of the international accounting group, failed to notice what was going on for years but balked at the somewhat clumsy transactions intended to finally, if misleadingly, put the losses on Olympus's books.

Mike Huckabee, the runner-up for the nomination last time around, suggested replacing the entire federal tax code with a 30% federal sales tax, deftly if misleadingly branded as the "fair tax".

Screwed by the American authorities, traduced by the Murdoch press, saved by his wife and then set free … it's not a bad platform (even if misleadingly spoken) to run on.

TED KOOSER'S "Flying at Night" seems oddly, if not misleadingly, titled; the merits of these poems derive mostly from staying close to earth.

It is tempting to use the three as markers dividing the creative periods of a composer's life, something that has been done, loudly if sometimes misleadingly, with Beethoven.

I answered all her questions truthfully, if somewhat misleadingly, conveying everything I knew about the rules governing the burka.

If anyone misleadingly misunderstands the emo sub -genre then you should kindly point out their faults and explain it.

This name for the genre, if we may misleadingly call it that, derives from the Latin neologism 'doxographi' used by Diels to indicate the authors of a rather strictly specified type of literature studied and edited in his monumental Doxographi Graeci ('Greek Doxographers') of 1879.