A picture caption on Saturday with an exhibition review of a display at the Empire State Building about the building itself may have left the incorrect impression that the picture showed the Hudson River.
An appraisal on Dec. 31 about David Levine, the caricaturist for The New York Review of Books who died on Dec. 29, may have left the incorrect impression that the Russian writer Aleksandr Pushkin, the subject of one of Mr. Levine's drawings, was homosexual.
An obituary on Oct. 24 about the impresario Steve Paul may have left the incorrect impression that Mr. Paul presented Jimi Hendrix and the harpsichordist Fernando Valenti at the Scene, his Manhattan nightclub, on Thanksgiving 1968.
A capsule summary on Tuesday for an article about options in breast reconstruction surgery left the incorrect impression that the complex and often painful procedures described in the article referred to mastectomy.
And on rare occasions, we use: "may have left the incorrect impression…" On a related note: The Times is also working on an online corrections form and expects to have a rudimentary version of it available soon.
An article on Aug. 10 about spinal fluid tests in Alzheimer's research left the incorrect impression that the test can predict the disease with 100percentt accuracy in all patients.
A headline on Saturday about the Manhattan Theater Club's 2015-16 season may have left the incorrect impression that the company had announced a new play for its 2015-16 season in response to criticism that the first seven plays were all by white men.
Because of an editing error, an article on Thursday about the arrest of Albert J. Baldeo, a Queens Democratic district leader, on charges that he used phantom donors to funnel illegal campaign contributions to his unsuccessful 2010 campaign for City Council may have left the incorrect impression that he had received matching funds.
They leave the wrong impression.
It also found that viewers would have been left with the incorrect impression that he agreed with its premise.
