Sentence examples for misleadingly identified from inspiring English sources
Ruskin published an enthusiastic pamphlet about the PRB (in which he misleadingly identified them as the natural heirs of Turner) in 1851, wrote letters to the Times in 1851 and 1854 to defend them from their critics, and recommended their work in his Edinburgh Lectures of 1853 (published 1854).
I consider this development a disaster, for the simple sociological truth is that the main source of the problems among black Americans is their isolation from the overarching capitalist culture that their leaders misleadingly identify with white society.
In connection with both factors, our data suggest that continuing to misleadingly use the term "elephant man disease" as a name for NF1 or to erroneously identify NF1 with Joseph Merrick's condition contributes to a climate of inadequate knowledge about the condition, and this can only harm the health and quality of life of patients and their family members.
These findings are interesting given that existing evidence has suggested that the use of exfoliated cells to identify HPV infection might be an unreliable method that has low detection rates and, therefore, gives a misleadingly low indication of prevalence when compared with fixed-biopsy samples [ 8, 78].
This book is misleadingly titled.
The question is framed misleadingly.
But this is a misleadingly dramatic example.
But it is misleadingly -- and tellingly -- incomplete.
That number, though, is misleadingly low.
It all started misleadingly well for Oldham.
