Sentence examples for indeed misleading from inspiring English sources

And a bank-centered view is indeed misleading.

Yes, it is indeed misleading to call most violence a pathology a disorder.

The movie's time line is indeed misleading; and yet it didn't have to be.

Well, the movies are indeed misleading; yet it's often their positivity that's ill-founded.

"It remains to be seen whether the Securities and Exchange Commission will be able to convince a jury that defendants' statements were indeed misleading and material," Judge Walter said in his decision.

Theirs is indeed misleading, and Ganeri appears to be right with regard to the early theories.

The reviewer in question arrived at the conclusion that Barasch may have indeed misled the government about his legal work for Stanford.

This means that assumptions that were valid yesterday can become invalid and, indeed, totally misleading in no time at all.

The fact that more significant p-values were observed for the MTB types with higher error tolerance (such as Rgen and Lgen) suggests that analysis results could indeed be misled by the errors present in the networks, and that trading off the purity of modules with some error tolerance is a reasonable strategy to handle the current noisy miRNA-target networks.

It is argued that the often-quoted value of 0.08 as the equivalent strain for a Vickers indentation may not be as unique as previously thought and may indeed be quite misleading.

It was not the purpose of the SPARCLE study to draw conclusions about differences between regions or countries and, indeed, it would be misleading to do so, because some of the apparent differences reported in Table 3 may be chance findings consequent to multiple analyses and some may be due to the effects of differences between regions in socio-demographic characteristics.