Sentence examples for inaccurate phrase from inspiring English sources

BUSINESS DAY An article on the Small Business page on Oct. 25 that included a question-and-answer section with Nick Sarillo, owner of a pizza business in suburban Chicago, contained an inaccurate phrase in an answer from Mr. Sarillo.

It's an unwieldy and (I think) inaccurate phrase.

The conditions at the prison mattered, Jimmy mattered, and Sister Ingalls couldn't hide from that deeply inaccurate phrase: "compassionate release".

In short, "sticks and stone may break my bones but words will never hurt" is one of the most scientifically inaccurate phrases.

However, also attempts to reprocess, revise and correct the "inaccurate" word, phrase or larger parse are potentially signified by late components (cf. Friederici, 2002).

OpenCL means that developers can now, to paraphrase an inaccurate but apt phrase, "use the whole brain".

Not only are such phrases inaccurate; they are also popular code words often used by actual anti-Semites.

Critics pushed back, saying the phrase was inaccurate and disrespectful to darker chapters of American history.

Her phrasing was slightly inaccurate since most of those customers aren't stuck; it's just that they have never bothered to switch supplier, or are so baffled by the complexity of tariffs that they are deterred.

Riffling through a sheaf of pages, he pointed to the phrase "This information was inaccurate," which runs through the report with a frequency that Beckett would not have found displeasing.

Isn't it about time that journalists stop using a phrase that is outdated, inaccurate, meaningless and politicially deceptive?" The op-ed piece was headlined "Dump 'Free World' in Sea of Dated Words".