Sentence examples for misleading grounds from inspiring English sources

Murdoch also opposed sending Canberra jet bombers to Vietnam on what were later described in the official post-war history of the RAAF as "misleading" grounds that the type was unsuitable for low-level strike and close support; however their deployment went ahead in April 1967.

Representative Jerrold L. Nadler, a Democrat whose district includes parts of Brooklyn and Manhattan, said that having already misled ground zero workers that the air they breathed was safe, the E.P.A. was now engaged in a "second cover-up".

Another claim, that the test offered peace of mind "and could save your life", was ruled misleading on grounds of insufficient evidence.

But the ASA upheld a complaint from Friends of the Earth International and Friends of the Earth Europe that the advert was misleading on the grounds that much palm oil was produced in a way that was not socially or environmentally sustainable.

Thus, to compare the welfare state with the algorithmic state on those grounds is misleading.

The Gambling Commission and the Financial Conduct Authority both said it does not fall within their remit, although in 2014 the Advertising Standards Authority upheld two complaints against MadBid on the grounds of misleading advertising.

Some of the concerns raised at public meetings about the health care bills seem to be grounded in misleading information in the news media and on the Internet from conservative opponents of the overhaul.

However, these claims are misleading on historical and logical grounds.

And published economic figures on the above-ground economy are misleading because three-quarters of business done in Russia is barter or paid with i.o.u.'s.

The "keep it in the ground" mantra is misleading at best.

However, it has been globally manifested for numerous cases of devastating earthquakes that the generic provisions provided by effective seismic codes are grossly misleading, with the observed strong ground motion parameters and coseismic effects being far higher than predicted [50].