Sentence examples for misleading the second from inspiring English sources

The first was misleading; the second was false.

Think carefully – these are non-sequiturs, the first misleading, the second nonsensical.

This approach was tedious to program and frequently failed when unplanned image complexities misled the first steps.

At a bad-tempered Prime Minister's Questions on July 1st, David Cameron, the Conservative leader, accused Gordon Brown, and not for the first time, of misleading the public over the scale of the spending cuts (or tax rises) needed to bring the national accounts back into balance.

Most misleading is the third requirement that God would need to create events "side by side".

A slightly closer look reveals that any such simple characterization is misleading, because the first half is also about rhetoric, in several different ways.

"Government restrictions on commercial speech that concerns lawful activity and is not misleading violate the First Amendment," the complaint said.

The third plaque honors Antoine Gauthier for his role in misleading the American troops.

Zarif told me Iran's fax was intended as a reply, and it was only later, as the US failed to respond, that it realised it had been misled by the third party.

When he could not locate them, Mr. Moynihan contacted Mr. Lehrer, who first misled the reporter, then finally acknowledged that the quotes "either did not exist, were unintentional misquotations, or represented improper combinations of previously existing quotes".

In a 4-4 the, the court refused to overturn a decision by a New York federal appeals court allowing Rezulin cases to proceed under a law that requires plaintiffs to first prove the company misled the Food and Drug Administration.