Sentence examples for misleading print from inspiring English sources

The nationwide sweep, dubbed Operation Steer Clear, targeted dealers that ran misleading print, online and video ads that misrepresented costs for the sale, financing and leasing of automobiles.

That was misleading in the print edition, which the reader above never saw.

"I figured he would assume that I would assume that he was misleading me, and would never print what would have been a great scoop.

If that is inaccurate, then The Times, in printing it, is misleading its readers — just what the public editor should pounce on, not condone.

The Daily Star Sunday has been censured for printing a "significantly misleading" headline suggesting Britain's mosques were raising funds for terrorist organisations.

NEW YORK –- National Security Agency whistleblower Edward Snowden wants to set the record straight after individuals associated with his father have, in his words, "misled" journalists into "printing false claims about my situation".

The fact that in many English Bibles the parts of the Old Testament accepted in the Septuagint but not in the Hebrew canon are often printed separately under the (misleading) title Apocrypha is a tribute to these ancient hesitations.

In the Netherlands, for example, the Dutch Advertising Code Commission (DACC) determined that that APP advertising both in print and on television are highly misleading the public.

While it is tempting to see the close of Weekly Reader as another example of a shrinking print audience, Mr. Goff said that would be misleading.

The maker of Equal contends that Splenda has been misleading millions of consumers by fostering the notion, through television and print advertising, that Splenda is made from sugar and is natural.

Nasdaq's first annual report, released last week, has almost no financial information printed in it, and what information it does contain is misleading.