Sentence examples for misleading phrases from inspiring English sources

The stock is up despite some negative publicity from a federal judge's Feb. 23 ruling that ordered Block to pay a rival company more than $500,000 and to stop using what the judge called misleading phrases to describe its "Rapid Refund" loan program.

From these records we identified the Network Ecology publications using the topic terms network, graph theory, and web, while controlling for the usage of misleading phrases.

That silly and misleading phrases such as "mancession," "mengagement" and "woman up!" will continue to poison our lexicon.

Poland has long sought to eliminate the misleading phrase from historical and newspaper accounts since it suggests the country, which was occupied by Nazi Germany during the second world war, was responsible for concentration camps on its territory.

"Public interest" appears to be a bit of a misleading phrase.

The watchdog also slammed the use of misleading marketing phrases such as "0 per cent commission".

Part of its success, the book argues, is the constant drumbeat of slanted statistics and misleading catch phrases from conservative policy institutions intended to cause panic over Social Security's future.

Contemporaries talked misleadingly of a "great depression," but, however misleading the phrase was as a description of the movement of economic indexes, the period as a whole was one of doubt and tension.

It's possible that this phrase, misleading though it was, may have generated a fair amount of international goodwill.

These phrases are misleading because they imply that non-mammalian synapsids are somehow akin to living reptiles, such as lizards, crocodiles, or snakes, and that reptiles are ancestors of mammals.

To start, the "iOS in the Car" phrase is misleading.