Sentence examples for least inaccurate from inspiring English sources

I've always felt like writing about them was really a matter of coming up with the least inaccurate metaphor.

But judging The Red Pill by the most extreme statements of its members is, if not unfair, then at least inaccurate.

As Nolan suggests, the least inaccurate summary of Lewis's ethical positions is that he was a virtue ethicist.

In contrast to the situation with intensive agriculture, in large and inaccessible forest areas such monitoring may be impractical, or at least, inaccurate.

Here's a guide to the rhetoric, from the worst to least-inaccurate.

Robert R. Hinckley, the senior health care adviser to Gov. George E. Pataki, said such conclusions were premature and at least partly inaccurate.

That means it's mock draft time, a yearly tradition where basketball experts compete to see whose predictions are the least embarrassingly inaccurate.

The irreverent display of celebrities is derived from an at least partially inaccurate list of public figures circulating on the social media site Twitter which identified those who have allegedly obtained anonymised orders or injunctions.

This attempt to portray Catholic orthodoxy and interfaith understanding as contradictory fulfills the first rule of New York Times reporting on Catholicism -- at least one inaccurate, gratuitous swipe per article, preferably in a nice turn of phrase.

At last count, he has made at least 16 inaccurate claims about the diversity visa lottery, though we are still trying to catch up with all of his remarks in February.

It's safest to assume that all the ads you see this year will be at least somewhat inaccurate because the ad-makers now take dishonesty as a mark of their professional toughness.