"intentionally misleading" is a correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a statement or action that was deliberately meant to be misleading or inaccurate. For example: "The politician delivered a speech that was intentionally misleading, containing false facts and figures."
"It is intentionally misleading to include demographics based on advertising on a site like X10".
"Anybody who puts out intentionally misleading information I think should be answering to us".
These findings may also be useful to investors and attorneys as prima facie evidence of an intentionally misleading disclosure.
This is something less than perfect, but would have kept Times articles from being as intentionally misleading as they were.
It's telling that the S.E.C. didn't charge Citigroup or Mr. Stoker with intentional fraud, or even intentionally misleading anyone.
He gave a radio address demanding that executives should be criminally liable if they give intentionally misleading information.
As a result, "it is more likely this individual is intentionally misleading the debriefers," a DIA report concluded.
We're talking about what is still being discovered about automated, intentionally misleading, polarizing, provocative, inflammatory content across primarily social media platforms.
Disinformation & misinformation - Intentionally misleading information, or disinformation, is often used by governments and political organizations to deceive portions of the population.
Mr. Goldberg said the reference to children was "ambiguous and intentionally misleading" because Monster's marketing is geared toward teenagers and young adults.
The fact that our experts may need to rely on intentionally misleading vocabulary to sway us to act in an emergency is understandable.
