Sentence examples for misconstrued with from inspiring English sources

10.37pm: The first question to the panel is "was the justice secretary clumsy, wrong or misconstrued" with regards to his comments on rape.

Marcus also suggests, in discussing the 1972 album Saint Dominic's Preview, that the yarragh is an apolitical tool, a sound without words (but loaded with meaning) at a time when a Northern Irish singer could have his words misconstrued with lethal consequences.

Her face is misconstrued, with sharp horns protruding from her face, glowing eyes, uneven hair, and a distinct Madonna-esque gap between her front teeth.

A nursing home employee told police she saw Spingler on Dec. 15 touching the woman's right breast and moving his hand "around her chest area in a manner that could not be misconstrued with anything else but inappropriate touching".

Similarly, the structure of the DSR scale may have been misconstrued, with 89% answering one of the five questions, but only 58% answering all questions.

Many times, after I read a book, I go for a review or two of it to find out what I've missed, misconstrued, disagree with and so forth.

The context of The Republic seems also misconstrued, because with its quasi-mystical anecdotes, its imperatives from God, and its constrictive regulations on lifestyle, it more resembles biblical reading than philosophical work.

The notice said the Obama administration "misconstrued existing law" with its January 2017 rules.

In the past 20 years, while scientists have made exciting breakthroughs in neuroscience, the media has badly misconstrued these discoveries with sensationalistic headlines and persistent failures of critical thinking.

It's not clear how Fazli could have so gravely misconstrued her interactions with Cisneros to the point of making repeated explosive allegations of sexual harassment for almost five months.

One commenter, "Sam", has gone so far as to suggest that Bishop has deliberately misconstrued the data "with malicious intent", referring to her as "Oxford Professor behaving badly" and encouraging others to complain both to the Vice Chancellor of Oxford University and the British Psychological Society.