"make misrepresentations" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to give false or misleading information. You can use it whenever you want to indicate that someone is purposely providing incorrect information or distorting the truth for their own benefit or to deceive others. Example: The company's competitor was found guilty of making misrepresentations about their product's effectiveness in their advertising campaign.
Financial advisors also can't make misrepresentations or omissions regarding an investment they are recommending.
If true, that would mean, at the very least: (1) Moody's is suffering from a failure of integrity as an organization by cheating on its taxes and being willing to make misrepresentations to do so, and (2) presumably it would not bother Moody's if one of its clients for whom it is engaged to provide its rating service had done the exact same thing.
You can't make misrepresentations of the kinds we've seen here".
You can't make misrepresentations of the kinds we've seen here". In many ways, the oil companies' cover-up of climate risks rivals that of the tobacco industry misleading the public about the health risks associated with smoking.
"You can't make misrepresentations of the kind we've seen here". Schneiderman pointed to his office's settlement last fall with coal company Peabody Energy over allegations that it had misled investors and failed to disclose the risks it faces due to climate change-related regulations.
"Any company that makes misrepresentations to consumers about its privacy and security practices risks FTC action".
Now, are the authorities making misrepresentations when they tell me the tapes don't exist?
Mr. Cooper said the developer also made misrepresentations about Ms. Schlanger's ability to resell the property.
"They were the result of the SFO, under its former leadership, omitting pertinent facts and making misrepresentations to the court.
The jury found that the company, Koch Industries, made "misrepresentations and omissions," but concluded that the lapses were not significant.
Shortly after that, said Vickie Spang, marketing director for the firm, he complained that the seller had made misrepresentations.
