Sentence examples for misleading to compare from inspiring English sources

But other scientists say it is misleading to compare antipsychotic drugs, which directly act on the neurotransmitter dopamine, with the antidepressants, which affect dopamine only indirectly.

He said the $200 extra a fortnight provided an incentive for young workers, and it was misleading to compare their wages to those of permanent workers.

They also claim it is misleading to compare Heathrow with its European competitors, which mostly have more than two runways, because London is served by five airports in total.

Firstly, EDF supporters argue it is misleading to compare a £92.50 guaranteed price for nuclear with current wholesale power prices because the latter are artificially low due to the depressed value of coal.

But comparisons are tricky... Economists point out that government work tends to be in HIGHLY SKILLED categories, so it is misleading to compare the groups as a whole.... even when comparing across smaller groups.

EDF supporters will argue it is misleading to compare a £92.50 guaranteed price for nuclear with current wholesale power prices because the latter are artificially low owing to the depressed value of coal – which still supplies much of our power needs.

Therefore, it may be misleading to uncritically compare results with any reference range listed.

What no one can doubt is that it is misleading nonsense to compare murders after 2007 with those from before, because they were measured in completely different ways.So what happens if we look at murder trends in the state from 2007 until now, using consistent methodology?

In summary, it is misleading to focus only on prevalence when comparing research activity for different conditions, as this suggests a massive excess of research on rare disorders.

We can also understand in this setting why it is misleading to study the reliability of goniometric measurements by comparing the two sets of measurements.

It's misleading to tourists," she said.