Sentence examples for misleading communications from inspiring English sources

We are also disgusted by lobbying groups that knowingly leverage millions of dollars into false and misleading communications campaigns, which destroy the possibility of having a thoughtful, genuine debate about weighty policy ideas.

A good argument can be made that Total Wealth Management stands for applying a common sense approach where the potential multiplier whether it be the number of investors, the number of misleading communications, the number of reporting errors, the number of recordkeeping errors is very large.

And he further criticized EOC for promoting "a questionable assay with misleading communications" and for not having "greater transparency".

A Paris prosecutor has opened a preliminary inquiry into alleged accounting irregularities and misleading communications at the media giant, according to Reuters.

"Sarepta's misleading communications led to unrealistic expectations and hope for DMD patients and their families," Borio complained, adding that "the findings did not hold up to careful review".

Molecular genetic markers are making such analyses accessible across a wide range of organisms, but careful data analysis and interpretation are required to avoid erroneous inferences or misleading communications with non-scientists.

Misleading commercial communications may offend either the Consumer Protection from Unfair Trading Regulations 2008, the Business Protection from Misleading Marketing Regulations 2008 and industry based advertising rules.

"Ensuring that citizens have access to the right kind of information to make the proper decisions is integral, and if government is misleading in its communications, then the citizens are unable to do their democratic duty.

Shareholders have already sued the company, accusing it of misleading them about its communications with the F.D.A. ImClone is also under investigation by government regulators and a Congressional committee.

It is clear that statements made to the Commons by [then prime minister] Margaret Thatcher and John Major, both in the chamber and in written communications, were misleading to say the least". Mr Baker called for the publication of a military police report on the human shields, commissioned by Mr Major in the aftermath of the war, which has remained classified ever since.

Republicans have also said that now-deputy IRS Commissioner Miller and former IRS Commissioner Shulman misled them in communications and testimony.