Sentence examples for misattributed by from inspiring English sources

Until a generation ago Vivaldi pieces in Bach's hand were misattributed by musicologists.

The "Dixit Dominus" went undiscovered until recently, explains Michael Talbot, perhaps the ultimate Vivaldi authority, in booklet notes, because it had been misattributed by a shady Venetian copyist and merchant (a priest, like Vivaldi, but no matter) in the mid-18th century to the trendier and more advanced Baldassare Galuppi.

Sometimes, health conditions are misattributed by paid carers or health professionals as being part of the adult's intellectual disabilities (diagnostic overshadowing), and not addressed for this reason.

Correction: October 12 , 2002 Saturday Because of an editing error, a picture caption in Business Day on Thursday with an article about the two winners of the Nobel award in economics this year misattributed remarks by one of them.

CORRECTION: An earlier version of this article misattributed comments by Chris Hines to Steven Krentel. .

He misattributed a quote by Philip Gove to "Gove's now classic introduction to Webster's Third".

SCIENCE TIMES An article on Tuesday about the new Fundamental Physics Prize misattributed a quotation by a winner about how he would spend the $3 million in prize money.

Mr. Cunningham has seen, however, unsigned antiques with Rohlfs-esque straight lines and flowery carvings, misattributed to Rohlfs by wishful thinkers.

William Baker, of Northern Illinois University, who edits the journal George Eliot George Henry Lewes Studies, told me he believed that the quotation had been misattributed to Eliot by a greeting-card company, and had subsequently been disseminated into popular culture.

Because of an editing error, a front-page article on Tuesday about the fighting in Iraq misattributed a comment by an American military commander about Moktada al-Sadr, the rebellious Shiite cleric who has dared the American authorities to arrest him.

Correction: April 16, 2004, Friday Because of an editing error, a front-page article on Tuesday about the fighting in Iraq misattributed a comment by an American military commander about Moktada al-Sadr, the rebellious Shiite cleric who has dared the American authorities to arrest him.