Sentence examples for may erroneously imply from inspiring English sources

When we consider G2, Figure 1 again depicts the current knowledge of the system and may erroneously imply that the system - defined as a set of interactions - is fully known.

In the October articles "Children's Centers Study Kids and Chemicals" [ Environ Health Perspect 113 A664 A668 (2005)] and "Are EDCs Blurring Issues of Gender?" [ Environ Health Perspect 113 A670 A677 (2005)], photographs and their captions erroneously imply that plastic drink bottles contain ortho-phthalates.

Yet, however worthwhile nursing may be, the heightened pressure to breast-feed creates shame in those who don't manage to do it, and today's lactation rhetoric erroneously implies that nursing is the most crucial thing you can do for your infant's welfare.

Correction: June 6 , 2003 Friday An editorial yesterday about Martha Stewart erroneously implied that she had been indicted on a criminal charge of insider trading.

Initially, the Pentagon inspector general's inquiry criticized General McChrystal for signing a Silver Star commendation that "erroneously implied that Corporal Tillman died by enemy fire".

The article also erroneously implied that their stations were pumping gasoline that includes an additive, MTBE, which has been linked to groundwater pollution and is banned in New York.

This erroneously implies that Asian women are homogeneously petite, dark-haired and wrinkle-less.

UPDATE 6/10: An earlier version of this article erroneously implied that Freddie Mac was involved in providing student loans.

Harry Shapiro, the Director of the UK charity Drug Wise, said that using the term "dodgy batch" is inaccurate, and that it erroneously implies that "good" batches of pills exist.

Johnson [ 26] suggested that the latter term erroneously implies that progression is inevitable.

The great majority erroneously implied a causal relation between drug intake and the rate with which the listed symptoms occur.