Sentence examples for misleading to present from inspiring English sources
It is, therefore, misleading to present Heidegger's philosophy as a set of clearly understandable results.
"Half of Turkey's immense hydroelectric potential is on hold, so it's misleading to present Turkey as a helpless country," he said.
I may regret that myself, but it would be misleading to present adjustments to a draft as "cuts," when in reality the budget we decided provides significantly more money for investment in growth than the current one.
Cosla president David O'Neill said: "It is fair to say that very few councils have signed up to their individual deal with a spring in their step and it is both wrong and totally misleading to present this in this manner.
It may be misleading to present relative inequalities alone as these are related to underlying rates and the scale on which the inequalities are measured[ 45, 46].
It might be misleading to present distributions for different offspring-parent cancers stratified by parental age at diagnosis as they are determined to some extent by the constraints in the age distribution of parents and offspring.
It is misleading to say that phosphatidylinositol is present in myxobacteria, as the inositol phospholipid of the myxobacterium in question, Stigmatella, is not an acyl ester phospholipid as in actinobacteria and eukaryotes but a unique alkyl ether lipid [ 112], which is not homologous and thus irrelevant to the argument.
Although it would be misleading to generalize too much — this festival presents the works of diverse auteurs — the atmosphere is certainly both permissive and alternative.
This presents an analytical dilemma, because it would be misleading to exclude savings from preventing non-fatal crashes, and it would be misleading to fabricate an estimate of the magnitude of the savings by region.
They present both behavioral and brain evidence that suggests that it is misleading to maintain that grammar is spared in this population.
A diplomat said it was misleading to see him as "some sort of white knight" and pointed to inconsistencies between his present stance and his time in office.
