Sentence examples for misleading safety from inspiring English sources
"Consumers must not be lulled into a false sense of security by misleading safety claims," he said.
A United States senator is formally requesting that the Federal Trade Commission investigate what he called "misleading safety claims and deceptive practices" among helmet manufacturers and refurbishers.
In 2003, Dow agreed to pay $2m£1.3m3m) to New York state after being accused of making misleading safety claims over Dursban.
The graphs and percentages that make it into marketing materials -- and are often embellished by sales representatives -- have become questionable enough that the Federal Trade Commission has been asked to investigate helmet companies for misleading safety claims.
And in 2003, Dow settled a $2 million lawsuit with the state of New York, the largest penalty ever in a pesticide-related case, for repeatedly violating an agreement about proper advertising of Dursban and making misleading safety claims.
Such cases are mostly ignored by most engineers due to the lack of solid engineering understanding of slope stability analysis limitations resulting in misleading factors of safety.
Earlier lawsuits charged OSI, a drug development company, with issuing misleading statements about the safety of its flagship oncology drug, Tarceva, and exaggerating the size of the market.
Senator Tom Udall, Democrat of New Mexico, requested that the Federal Trade Commission investigate helmet makers, specifically the industry leaders Riddell and Schutt, for potentially false and misleading advertising regarding the safety properties of their headgear.
Specifically, the report found that the organic industry engages in "...widespread, collaborative and pervasive industry marketing activities... .. that cause "...false and misleading consumer health and safety perceptions about competing conventional foods".
This includes a recent settlement against Johnson & Johnson of USD$2.2 billion for misleading doctors about the safety of its antipsychotic Risperdal [ 6, 7]a.
From 1997 to 1999, and again from December 2001 until this July, the company made materially false or misleading statements about its "purported safety syringe," the SEC alleged.
