Sentence examples for misleadingly referred from inspiring English sources

His 18-page story (misleadingly referred to as a "novel" in Puccini's correspondence) first appeared in the January 1898 issue of Century Illustrated Monthly Magazine.

The article misleadingly referred to a "'no camping' rule". The act of camping was voted out of the recruitment rules, but no rule banning camping actually exists.

The headline on a feature by Ian Bostridge about a performance of The Threepenny Opera misleadingly referred to it as "his dream production".

Although it is sometimes misleadingly referred to as "disputed" or "controversial," settlement construction in E1 is no more and no less of a contravention of international law than settlement construction elsewhere in the West Bank or East Jerusalem.

In particular, philosophy for Augustine was centered on what is sometimes misleadingly referred to as "the problem of evil".

But another reason may be that his colleague Thomas Henry Huxley, who is often, if misleadingly, referred to as "Darwin's Bulldog," had already tackled the matter head-on in his 1863 book of essays, Evidence as to Man's Place in Nature.

Administration officials often misleadingly refer to "mining" jobs, which mostly consist of jobs in the oil sector, which has rebounded from a price slump that has little to do with administration policies.

Examples of this sort are sometimes referred to (misleadingly, in my view) as instances of intentional identity.

This seems to be precisely what is going on, and such pairs of gene products have been referred to (somewhat misleadingly ) as toxin-antitoxin (TA) pairs.

Boyle, misleadingly drawing on another tradition that will be discussed in a later section, referred to these particles as minima naturalia or prima naturalia.

Although Wyden only referred to it obliquely in public letters, he was concerned that Alexander's statement misleadingly concealed the extent of the surveillance activities ultimately leaked by Snowden.