Sentence examples for misleading distinction from inspiring English sources

Moreover, this use of 'epistemic reduction' suggests a misleading distinction.

Demagogues have steered this populism to the right in the U.K., but like most populism it doesn't come intrinsically from one side of the political spectrum or the other (and indeed reveals that the notion of a clear left-right distinction may be misleading).

It accuses the government of "misleading the public by blurring the distinction between the two... ..

The Australian Consumer and Competition Commission has said the search giant is misleading consumers by not providing enough distinction between sponsored links and the main search listings.

Lynch said the distinction was "cynical" and "profoundly misleading".

Academic experts on the lottery, however, say this kind of analysis is misleading because it does not make a distinction between those who play once or twice a year players and daily or weekly bettors.

If Mr. McDermott agreed to be voluntarily hospitalized, his case raises the sensitive question of whether people like him should be restricted from buying guns, since the distinction between voluntary and involuntary commitment is "misleading and arbitrary," Professor Jamison said.

While a somewhat general distinction can be usefully maintained, it is misleading to think of the partialist-impartialist debate as a dispute between two clearly defined, and clearly opposed, camps (Deigh 1991; Barry 1995, pp. 191 5).

The distinction between LDCs and other LMICs can be misleading.

European consumers know that a Napa Valley wine is a wine of distinction and do not wish to be fooled by misleading labels.

The next section evokes a commonly told story about the basis of a work-object distinction, indicating some ways in which this story is misleading.