Sentence examples for misleading where from inspiring English sources

Thus, inferences about the habitat relationships that ultimately define an animal's home range can be misleading where animals occupy landscapes with patchily distributed resources.

The book brought him a visit from Dr Hans-Wilhelm Thost, English correspondent for the Vslkischer Beobachter and Der Angriff, and a spy, who thought it "not at all bad for an Englishman", but rather misleading where the Judenfrage was concerned.

She said the persistent use of the phrase "right to die" was wholly inaccurate; that references to the court of protection dealing with cases involving the "sick and vulnerable" were wrong; that a feature article was misleading where it described the judge's decision as "freighted with his own attitudes" and that another inaccurately described a passage in the judgment as a "judicial rebuke".

Decisions placed on journal impact factors are potentially misleading where the uncertainty associated with the measure is ignored.

Decisions placed on such measures are potentially misleading where the uncertainty associated with the measure is ignored.

Response: We guess that the order of our descriptions in the "Methods" section seem misleading where the DCp method was explained almost at the last (together with another measure, WD).

The 'global-as-worldwide' is misleading and, where applicable (i.e. where health problems show a really 'universal' prevalence), highly redundant to 'public health'.

However, the media regulator admitted that it only regulates "misleading material where that material is likely to cause harm or offence".

2018), the court found that statements about the company's business and projected earnings per share were not misleading even where they failed to disclose specifics regarding a "slowdown of commercial aftermarket sales" and other potentially negative factors.

Still, this appearance is misleading, especially where Suárez is concerned, since he addresses most of the topics on this list in one way or another, if in an idiom alien to those unschooled in Aristotelianism.

I love this one, especially in an era of misleading infographics where every company and political group want to show you that they have the statistics to support their product/candidate.