Sentence examples for misleading presentations from inspiring English sources

The administration has used accounting trickery to hide the true budget impact of its proposals, and it has used misleading presentations to conceal the extent to which its tax cuts are tilted toward families with very high income.

Others complain that misleading presentations in journals may lead ill-informed doctors to favour new drugs over cheaper, older ones even if they work no better or have undesirable (but unadvertised) side effects.Such grouses have resulted in a few changes.

But, as Gary Becker writes: ...intentional misleading presentations to families who were were clearly unqualified to take on home ownership was not the norm, but rather were exceptions.One shouldn't discount the severity of the problem, or the real suffering of those who lose their homes and credit ratings in a foreclosure.

These facts support a new and broader pathological concept, polymyalgic syndrome, and a standardized diagnostic and therapeutic approach designed to rule out diseases with misleading presentations and to identify the limited number of patients with polymyalgic syndrome who have PMR.

The DVD has also been criticized for misleading presentations of Darwin's trip on the HMS Beagle and emphasizing the "debate" over evolution while simultaneously failing to present the other side of the supposed debate, namely criticisms of ID (NCSE 2009, http://ncseweb.org/creationism/analysis, accessed 2 April 2009).

Campaigns using misleading presentations of information are delusive and should be abandoned.

Chris Bryant, the shadow leader of the House of Commons, reported his concerns about the leaflet's misleading presentation to the Electoral Commission and asked it to investigate any potential wrongdoing.

Seizing on the misleading presentation of the article's only example of a 30-year jail sentence for an abortion, the site urged viewers to complain to the publisher and the president of The Times.

I object to Exxon's misleading presentation of its financial reports to shareholders.

Their incomplete and misleading presentation of the Cambrian explosion as evidence for "sudden appearance" is typical of this approach.

The journalist has since apologized for the misleading presentation of this matter in the article and corrections were made to the text to attempt to address this.