Sentence examples for misleading saying from inspiring English sources

Phil Singer, a spokesman for the Kerry campaign, called the ad misleading, saying the senator "thinks marriage is between a man and a woman".

He argues that the "rubric of austerity" framing of domestic policies put in place since 2010 is misleading — saying the government's intent, using the trigger of the global financial crisis, has rather been to transform society via a digital takeover of state service provision.

FactCheck called the presentation misleading, saying that it hides the real truth of the tax rate.

In a statement, ICE spokeswoman Gillian Christensen called the ARC report misleading, saying child welfare authorities "independently remove children from a home when there are concerns for the child's safety and care".

Shadow Pensions Secretary and Scottish Labour MP Gregg McClymont has dismissed the figure as "misleading", saying the Union made pensions in Scotland more affordable.

CitySprint say that the IWGB's figures are "misleading", saying their couriers earn around £10.48 per hour on average and that earnings have increased over the last three years.

But this is misleading, says Kevin Moore, an art historian who is the author of a new biography.

But these pictures are misleading, says wildlife biologist Ken Whitten, who spent 25 years studying caribou behaviour for the Alaska department of fish and game.

But matching anatomy in pterosaurs to modern animals may be misleading, says Jaap Hillenius, a functional morphologist at the College of Charleston in South Carolina.

Because we're in the midst of an obesity epidemic and counting calories has been misleading, said David Ludwig, a pediatric endocrinologist at Children's Hospital Boston and Harvard Medical School.

"The court was misled," said Tamsin Allen, who represents four people who claim their phones were hacked.