Sentence examples for misleadingly imply from inspiring English sources

"Failure" may misleadingly imply that a government is trying to function but not managing.

Even so, to avoid offense, they sometimes misleadingly imply that today's discoveries exist in easy harmony with preëxisting religious doctrines, or remain silent rather than pointing out contradictions between science and religious doctrine.

It is probably not the dirtiest of the music journalist's professional secrets that at some point in his or her career even the most honest writers – however genuine their preference for the music of Albert Ayler over that of Free or Tiesto – will have felt obliged to misleadingly imply the existence of a face-to-face encounter when only a telephone conversation actually took place.

But moments during the show misleadingly imply the characters believe they have Roseanne's blessing to joke about her death.

Crisis pregnancy clinics, or CPCs, promote themselves as unbiased resources for women that are unsure about continuing a pregnancy, but many CPCs misleadingly imply that they are staffed by licensed medical professionals and distribute materials that distort the efficacy of contraception and the safety of abortion.

Kate Macintosh Winchester Amber Rudd misleadingly implies that "continuous power" (ie not able to increase or decrease to fit demand) is advantageous.

The doctor also argued that the ad misleadingly implied that the scientific community supported the paper presented at the WCD.

A TV ad for the Health Lottery has been banned for misleadingly implying it has more winners than rival draw Lotto.

Crucially, the BBC links are not removed from Google or the web, as McIntosh's post misleadingly implied.

He said that the payouts to executives were "considerably more lucrative than normal," and that MONY's proxy misleadingly implied that they were normal.

The Romney campaign sought to undermine Mr. Obama with an advertisement misleadingly implying that Jeep was moving jobs from Ohio to China.