Sentence examples for may have distorted from inspiring English sources

Mr Miles admits that calculation of real interest rates may have distorted the results for Greece.

Some of the findings are based on a number of assumptions and models which may have distorted the results significantly.

This may have distorted the figures, encouraging students who might have sought counselling to seek a medical diagnosis instead.

The back-to-back hurricanes in September and October may have distorted the data in unpredictable ways.

While these acquisitions may have distorted the figures for 1999, there is nothing new in British companies investing overseas.

The internal pay equity analysis adds up all the components of an executive's compensation going back several years, to determine whether one of them may have distorted pay ratios.

One danger is that "rounding up the usual suspects" in the weeks since the riots may seriously have distorted our picture of who was really involved.

We are barred from speculating—it would be an irrational process—about the weight attributed to the impermissible consideration of truth and falsity which, entering into the Connecticut trial court's deliberations concerning the admissibility of the confessions, may well have distorted, by putting in improper perspective, even its findings of historical fact.

Age-related muscle atrophy may well have distorted some results.

"The really serious problem here," Singh stated, "is that the prevalence of corruption in the Indian economy may well have distorted cultural norms within the society.

Corruption is endemic in daily life, from things minor to major, and it has become the primary means of funding election campaigns". "The really serious problem here," Singh stated, "is that the prevalence of corruption in the Indian economy may well have distorted cultural norms within the society.