Sentence examples for misleading views from inspiring English sources

Britain's leading anti-obesity campaign group is in turmoil after its controversial new dietary advice provoked serious infighting and threats by leading doctors to shun it over its "misleading" views.

Not only may logical analysis, in the sense of 'translating' into a logical language, still have value in freeing us from misleading views of language, but 'connective' analysis is still worthy of being called 'analysis' (as we shall see in the next three sections).

But Mike Unsworth, Navitus Bay project director, said: "The council have based this figure on one statistic from our tourism survey, but it is misleading to view this data in isolation and to then extrapolate in this way.

But it's misleading to view the Homebrew Computer Club solely through the prism of innovation and entrepreneurship.

Finally though, it's misleading to view counternarrative as another pathology of disenfranchisement.

The denomination is a bit misleading: the view is not fictionalist, in fact, about modality.

Perhaps it is misleading to view some gene trees as agreeing and other gene trees as disagreeing with the species tree; rather, all of the gene trees are part of the species tree, which can be visualized like a fuzzy statistical distribution, a cloud of gene histories" [ 41].

Williams is perhaps alluding to concepts such as "alienated labour", which Marx describes as the tendency of workers to be misled into viewing their own labour as a product alien to themselves.

Chief among them is his radical use of narrative form: multiple narrators tell the stories in All About Eve and The Barefoot Contessa, an unreliable omniscient narrator misleads the viewing audience in The Quiet American, and Taylor's hypnosis-induced flashbacks unravel the underlying mystery in Suddenly, Last Summer.

One can be misled by viewing the apparently linear trend of the curves in Fig. 7.

He has denied misleading voters about his views on police officers, saying nobody asked.