Sentence examples similar to misleading the two from inspiring English sources

In a pre-trial hearing for the red mercury case, Mr Solley said Mr B had deliberately misled the three men into agreeing a deal which they would not have concluded if they had known the truth.

Rebel leaders struggled to explain how their leaders in the eastern city of Benghazi misled the world two days ago when they falsely reported the capture of Colonel Qaddafi's son Seif al-Islam, one of the most powerful figures in his father's government.

Thus rules respecting deceit, fraud, and undue influence are designed to ensure that contractual obligations are assumed freely and without one party misleading the other.

"But David Cameron's actions in this case draw into sharp relief his refusal to hold a similar investigation into Jeremy Hunt, despite clear evidence that he broke the Ministerial Code by misleading the House of Commons on at least three occasions.

The lawsuit, brought under New Jersey's Consumer Fraud Act, alleges that the counseling center, Jews Offering New Alternatives for Healing, co-founder Arthur Goldberg and life coach Alan Downing repeatedly misled the plaintiffs -- four former patients and two of their mothers -- by telling them that JONAH's services would succeed in changing a person's sexual orientation from gay to straight.

Microsoft's response document refers to allegations made by the European regulator that the company misled five or six of its customers by not informing them that data it was gathering was to be submitted in its defense, according to Bloomberg.

Goldin also misleads the reader in three other instances.

It is significant that Dickstein Shapiro LLP, Mr. Goss's employer, misled the Justice Department, by reporting two days prior to the start of his employment and three days before the Armenian Genocide Centennial, that the former CIA Director had already met on behalf of his lobbying firm with nine members of Congress to discuss "US-Turkish relations".

Explaining the boycott, Finance Committee ranking member Ron Wyden (D-Ore). said the two nominees "misled the public and held back important information about their backgrounds".

Some criminal justice experts said it was misleading to compare the two categories because the number in jail and prison includes all adult black men 17 years or older, while the number in institutions of higher learning is confined to a narrower student-age population in their late teens and early twenties.

But that one-in-1.1 million figure is misleading, according to two different expert committees, one convened by the F.B.I., the other by the National Research Council.