Sentence examples for misinform readers from inspiring English sources

We're not talking about ideology or even economic analysis here — just a plain misrepresentation of the facts, with an august publication letting itself be used to misinform readers.

As long as the conservative media continues to misinform readers and breed a conservative culture of climate denial, American efforts to tackle the threat of climate change will be constrained, and the future of human society and of the Republican Party will be endangered.

The book's fifth chapter, "Global Cooling," revisits a number of discredited arguments that misinform readers about the danger unchecked global warming poses to the United States and the world.

Krugman concluded: "We're not talking about ideology or even economic analysis here — just a plain misrepresentation of the facts, with an august publication letting itself be used to misinform readers.

Jared Bernstein is annoyed at an Investor's Business Daily piece that totally misinforms readers about how to think about the effects of stimulus and austerity.

Some international coverage of the outbreak was accused of misinforming western readers.

Republican policymakers have failed to deliver much-needed leadership on climate change, American conservatives have relied too heavily on biased media sources, and conservative media outlets like Murdoch's WSJ have misinformed their readers.

If there are five polls that show Candidate X ahead by a clear margin in a state, and a sixth comes out showing Candidate Y in front instead, you're really misleading yourself and misinforming your readers if you write a 800-word blog post touting the predictive powers of the new poll and ignoring what the consensus says.

You're doing an excellent job of misinforming your readers and turning them against rights for transgender people based on fear and ignorance.

Steven Tiger Philadelphia, May 13 , 2009• To the Editor: Your zeal for a government-dominated health care system will leave readers misinformed if you don't point out the mountains of waste to taxpayers and private institutions caused by the common practice by both the insured and the uninsured of using emergency facilities for primary care.

The analytical value of Keegan's geostrategic framework is marred by numerous errors that will leave readers confused and misinformed.