Sentence examples for misleading definition from inspiring English sources

They have been able to get away with this by giving a misleading definition of al-Qa'ida, which varied according to what was politically convenient at the time.

The purpose of their making such a misleading definition appeared later at the end of this section, where Huang et al. (2016a) stated that "A spatial Markov chain model may be viewed as a special case of Markov mesh models, whereas a Markov mesh model is an extension of spatial Markov chain models, called a generalized spatial Markov chain model".

called a "counterintuitive and misleading definition".

JB: "Folk" without a translator rings with a false and misleading definition.

Interestingly, a 343 kb copy number variant (CNV) has been annotated to occur in the genomic region including marker D1S1635[26], which if found in the key recombinant individual could have led to misleading definition of the recombinant boundary.

However, no definition of misleading information was given [14].

But this definition can be misleading.

This terminology, unfortunately, is misleading as externalities are by definition non-internalized benefits.

It would be misleading to specify a strict definition of free will since in the philosophical work devoted to this notion there is probably no single concept of it.

Defining the effect of decitabine on transcription in terms of the fold-change in expression before and after treatment (as is often done for differential expression) might be misleading, resulting in a biased definition of up-regulated genes.

Thus, transferring conclusions drawn from data sets regarding severity of sepsis generated with the 1992 definitions to the same population applying the 2003 definitions may be misleading.