Sentence examples for is misleading from from inspiring English sources

In this paper, we argue that the suggested mirror-equivalence of "left-" and "right-" adjoined or -positioned constituents in syntax is misleading from the point of view of Interactional Linguistics and needs to be replaced by a positionally sensitive grammatical analysis, in which pre- and post-positioning is seen in the context of the sequential unfolding of conversation in time.

The tendency to justify a mild misperception of low risk has no scientific basis and is misleading from a legal standpoint.

This is important because it is possible that different approaches may be more or less cost-effective compared with each other, and (implicitly) averaging them as is the case here, could be misleading from an incremental perspective.

In fact, V. fischeri, like most sequenced Vibrio spp., does not contain an rbn ortholog, and therefore having any product labeled as "ribonuclease BN" would have been misleading from the perspective of predicting genome capabilities.

As phylogenetic datasets become "phylogenomic" in scale [ 97], development of these approaches becomes essential for the selection of loci that will not be misleading from potentially hundreds of markers [ 98].

But actually, Mr. Balliett's comment is misleading, for from the trumpet players Red Allen and Doc Cheatham to the saxophonist Ornette Coleman and the pianist Cecil Taylor, almost all of those he has written about here are important indeed.

She had no faith in the official investigation and felt the relatives had been misled from day one.

This poor slob was misled from the beginning.

Catherine Ashton's snapshot of life in Gaza is misleading ("Lessons from a Gaza trip," Views, March 22).

The most direct evidence that the Dove commercial is misleading comes from the work of Nicholas Epley of the University of Chicago and Erin Whitchurch of the University of Virginia.

Equinoxes are very exact points in time, yet the term itself is misleading: it derives from the Latin for "equal night," and refers to the Sun's center being directly over the equator at solar noon, creating a moment when the duration of day and night is reckoned identical.