Sentence examples for misleading doing from inspiring English sources

As an author (with Arthur Raphael Miller) of "Intellectual Property" (West Information Publishing Group, 1990), I must tell you that your advice that converting songs from a CD to the MP3 format "is legal as long as you paid for the original CD" is misleading ("Doing It Your Way: Sorting and Copying," Q & A, Aug. 10).

Again, if you want to claim that evidence is being presented in a misleading fashion, explain how people are being misled — don't invoke a nonsense rule you may have learned in high school, but shouldn't have.

The prospect of being misled does not lead them to drop the course.

Did they put more than $1 billion into a worthless C.D.O. because they were fraudulently misled, or did they do it because they were just reckless investors?

While variations of the words "lie" or "mislead" don't actually appear in the 500-page executive summary of th​e report released to the public Tuesday, "inaccurate" appears 263 times.

Therefore simply saying x% of patients will get pregnant is meaningless (or worse, misleading) – this does not however prevent some less scrupulous clinics and products from doing exactly this.

But they also say that the names Legends and Leaders are misleading and do not help fans outside the Big Ten understand where teams play.

_________ UPDATE, 10/15, 2 45 P.M.: Nick Denton e-mailed to say that some of my page view figures are misleading and don't compare like with like.

So the fact that something plays the role of misleading you does not show that it is assessable for accuracy.

Anti-wind farm campaigners have said the figures are misleading and do not show the true picture.

Gottwald's lawyer, Christine Lepera, claims the emails are misleading and do not provide the full story.