Sentence examples for misleading himself from inspiring English sources

When a Justice makes such strong and repeated claims for legal neutrality while rendering decisions that consistently reflect a political agenda, one wonders whether he is unconsciously misleading himself, or consciously trying to mislead us.

"I don't like misleading people, but I feel like this is like the one time in life that you are actually allowed to do it, and you oughta get a get-out-of-jail-free pass," says Brendan, who is mostly misleading himself.

It wasn't that he'd misled himself by thinking it would be easy.

On Iraq, Mr Bell does suggest that Mr Blair misled himself as much as he misled others.

To be fair, Morgan not only misled his readers, he also misled himself.

The goal of the plot was to mislead Hitler himself about the pending Allied invasion of Sicily and deflect his defense toward Sardinia and the Balkans.

The title may be misleading; he says himself, "(this) book does not advocate an end to fundraising so much as a renaissance".

He argued that the House should elect an interim Speaker, who would preside until the Ethics Committee completed its investigation of Gingrich for having made, as Gingrich himself acknowledged, misleading submissions regarding his political and charitable enterprises.

His claim to Germany's Angela Merkel that Pussy Riot members had hanged the effigy of a Jew in 2008 was bizarre and inaccurate (in fact, the band was protesting against anti-Semitism); either he was misleading her or he had himself been misled.

Mr. Kauffmann said he was unsure whether the governor was misleading him, or was misinformed himself, these people said.

So he is not himself misled on this point.