Sentence examples for misleading action from inspiring English sources

The brothers, of Brighton, East Sussex, face five charges of engaging in a commercial practice which is a misleading action, and three charges of engaging in a commercial practice which is a misleading omission.

The law states that a commercial practice is a misleading action if it contains false information likely to deceive the average consumer and make them take a transactional decision they would not have taken otherwise.

But he does identify failures, evasions, misleading actions, unjustifiable delays, and pervasive unhelpfulness – all of which amounts to severely sub-optimal academic practice.

7. A Financial Reform law was passed, including a Consumer Financial Protection Commission to prevent people from being screwed by large financial institutions' misleading statements and actions.

Misleading information discourages the action needed to prevent such deaths.

Randomized trials comparing therapies with different mechanisms of action are misleading since they may conclude the therapies are "equivalent" despite benefitting different subpopulations, or may erroneously conclude that one therapy is superior simply because it targets a larger subpopulation.

However, Ser and Thr have different properties from Ala and such mutations may be misleading in deducing the action of a phosphoSer/phosphoThr (Vazquez et al., 2000; Torres and Pulido, 2001; Al-Khouri et al., 2005).

iii) Preventing the public from being misled by an action or statement of an individual or organisation.

The three pillars to the public interest definition in the current code are "exposing crime or serious impropriety", "protecting public health and safety" and "preventing the public from being misled by an action or statement of an individual or organisation".

The two key sentences are those asserting that account should "be taken of the complainant's own public disclosures of information" and "preventing the public from being misled by an action or statement of an individual or organisation".

News organisations can claim public interest to justify publication of reports that "detect or expose crime or serious impropriety" or "prevent the public from being misled by an action or statement of an individual or organisation".