Sentence examples for inaccurately presented from inspiring English sources

This desire to deny women entrance into the public arena is inaccurately presented as a religious mandate.

Two or three lonely readers wrote in to complain that the report had inaccurately presented the findings of the research.The response to Ardi's unearthing was not surprising.

It's actually unhelpful to see them inaccurately presented, because one of the dangers we face in Scotland is copycat action". His stance was backed by Scottish National party MSPs, as well as bloggers, who claimed that Welsh and Northern Irish citizens would share the irritation.

*Correction 8/16: An earlier version of this story inaccurately presented the layaway price as the full price for which the guns were on sale.

When released, US President Eisenhower's cabinet were concerned the film would encourage "ban the bomb" propaganda, but more ironically, they were miffed that it "inaccurately presented the threat of extinction from nuclear war because there were not then enough weapons to cause extinction".

Such fallacious reasoning results in the data being inaccurately presented, and false conclusions are inevitable.

Individual researchers have the responsibility to contact reporters who inaccurately present their work and offer corrections.

Unfortunately, the address of the corresponding author was presented inaccurately in the published version this paper [1].

Pythagoras is presented inaccurately by Ovid as a great natural philosopher, who discovered the secrets of the universe and who believed in a doctrine of the flux of four elements.

"To us who are educated in science, whenever we see science presented inaccurately, it's like fingernails on the blackboard," the AMC show's science advisor Dr. Donna Nelson, a professor of organic chemistry at the University of Oklahoma, tells the American Chemical Society's Bytesize Science series in the video above.

You have to look wide and far to find people over 60 in the 100 top-grossing films of 2015, and when you do find them, they are demeaned by ageist language and presented inaccurately and unfairly, says new research conducted by Humana and the USC Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism. .