Sentence examples for misleading call from inspiring English sources

But in the end, there was no grave, there were no bodies and there was no sign that any crime had been committed — except, perhaps, the misleading call that created the spectacle in the first place.

Senator John McCain, the Republican nominee for president, has denounced such phone calls in the past: In the 2000 primaries, Mr. McCain was a target of misleading calls that included innuendo about his family, and he blamed them in part for his loss to George W. Bush.

It would plainly be misleading to call it total.

A spokeswoman for Pret did not dispute the figures but said it was "misleading" to call it tax avoidance.

But according to Pierre Leyers, financial editor of the daily Luxemburger Wort, it is misleading to call him a "federalist".

It might be misleading to call such properties 'concrete' (the standard antonym of the slippery word 'abstract'), but it isn't quite right to call them 'abstract' either.

Perhaps more interestingly, Mayr rejects the "target of selection" language because he sees selection as more of an elimination process; thus, he saw it as misleading to call the "leftovers" of the elimination process the "targets" of selection.

In 2016, the Congressional Research Service wrote that it might be misleading to call it one.

Dr. Dean's New Hampshire state director, Karen Hicks, sent an e-mail statement on Sunday criticizing what she said were various forms of harassing or misleading phone calls aimed at hurting his campaign.

The extent of the media effort has sent Democrats scrambling for ways to respond to what they call misleading advertisements without getting thrown off their own message.

SAN FRANCISCO — Seeking to stem what they call misleading advertising, San Francisco officials on Tuesday began a two-pronged attack on "crisis pregnancy centers," which are billed as places for pregnant women to get advice, but often use counseling to discourage abortions.