Sentence examples for inherently deceptive from inspiring English sources

It is inherently deceptive.

Young children do not grasp that they are being advertised to; marketing to them is thus inherently deceptive.

"They're not disclosing that they have received financial remuneration to promote and target products, and that is inherently deceptive".

But the fairy is practicing the "broken cookie jar" style of interrogation (itself inherently deceptive, because it feigns honest ignorance and curiosity) in order to expose Pinocchio's lies.

"They don't deliver what's advertised, and it's inherently deceptive," said Dave Burstein, editor of DSL Prime, a newsletter that tracks the broadband industry.

Alison Banemassistant an assistant professor of medical ethics at NYU Langone Medical Center, called the bill "inherently deceptive" because it simply says patients can ask drug companies for the treatments.

But the close resemblance between native ads and articles is raising eyebrows — and hackles — among critics who complain that they are inherently misleading or deceptive.

Florida's State Bar the government regulator of attorneys in Florida has a "Standing Committee on Advertising," and it recently proposed to tell Florida attorneys that it is "deceptive and inherently misleading" for one lawyer to buy keyword advertising triggered on another lawyer's name.

While the Supreme Court has held that "inherently" misleading information may be banned in its entirety, it has also reasoned that so long as information can be presented in a way that is not deceptive, such information is only potentially misleading not inherently misleading.

Accordingly, at the first stage of the Central Hudson analysis, the Court determines, as a matter of law, that the Antioxidant Vitamin Claim is only potentially misleading, not inherently misleading, because the information might be presented in way that is not deceptive with a clarifying disclaimer as suggested by the Court of Appeals.

While he said the commission did not prohibit subliminal advertising, Mr. Baker explained that "we have policy statements and public notices that indicate they are inherently intended to be deceptive and might be contrary to the public interest".