Sentence examples for misleadingly presented from inspiring English sources

Justice Samuel Alito Jr., writing the 5-to-4 majority opinion, misleadingly presented the court as a model of restraint and its ruling as a narrow one.

The three random videos purportedly show Muslims committing violence, but they're misleadingly presented.

While Ocasio-Cortez doesn't unpack the "12 years" reference in her statements in the clip above, the comment is somewhat misleadingly presented.

Getting to 40percentt open defecation (the Muslim rate in the study) from 66percentthetHindundu rate) would be a major improvement, and getting infant mortality from 75 births per 1000 to 65 per 1000 would also be a major improvement (if misleadingly presented on a graph with truncated axes).

This conceals hyperfunction as an initial cause, misleadingly presenting aging as a decline.

So far, the only known treatment is a radical palinectomy, but without extensive follow-up therapy the delusionary policies may return in more virulent form with misleadingly different presenting symptoms, a condition known as McCain Syndrome.

The moves were not covert, but they were often presented misleadingly.

They quickly settled on an "explanation," a "guilty culprit": law schools, by presenting misleadingly optimistic employment data, had induced innocents to enroll who never would have gone to law school.

Taken together, the data presented here indicate that, although misleadingly being detectable at a genomic level, expression of the Cre transgene may be completely abolished in a subset of mice.

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

So Cameron's statement – that the study presented at the WCD showed pentapeptides were effective – would misleadingly encourage them to believe that the findings were supported by "a large scientific meeting", the regulator added.