Sentence examples for misleading attributes from inspiring English sources

The locations where they are seen are generally sites with high human activity (roadsides) and good visibility (mowed grass); human activity and good transmission of light are misleading attributes to associate with the fundamental niche of a top predator; they characterize species detectability, not species presence.

While it's true that there are only about three dozen hotly contested House races (Week in Review, June 11), it's misleading to attribute this paucity of competitive seats to incumbents' fund-raising prowess.

If traditionalists say that there is a special sort of grasping or understanding or acquaintance with epistemic support facts and naturalists deny that there is any such thing, it is seriously misleading to attribute some sort of non-naturalism to the traditionalists.

It would however be misleading to attribute this change solely to AFR, as there were several interventions taking place during the project period that were largely 'pulling' in a similar direction.

The beginning of the manuscript is misleading since it attributes the translation to Isḥâq Ibn Ḥunayn (d. 910) who is the author of the later version, or most part of it.

The attempt to estimate the trials'typicalal' sampling error as a moment-based sampling error [ 10] may be misleading as it attributes less emphasis to the trials with a very high number of participants and events.

Thus, earlier investigators were largely misled in attributing the shifts they observed in a 2D space to changes in sensitivity.

As we shall see, I believe that in fact the appearances here are not misleading: it is appropriate to attribute both states to addicts, though not simultaneously.

Mr. Foxman said that although the quotation attributed to him was accurate, it was misleading for Republicans to list it beneath the words of former Mayor Edward I. Koch of New York City, who has been a visible supporter of Mr. Bush.

(The declines have been so steady over the last generation that widespread reports attributing recent drop-offs to the recession are misleading).

Without an explanation of the causal mechanisms and supporting evidence, attributing differences in achievement to class size is potentially misleading.