Sentence examples for misleadingly so from inspiring English sources

Most famous is Smilodon fatalis, better known (but misleadingly so) as the saber-toothed tiger, a powerful predator named for its protruding seven-inch canines.

Written with WR Owens, this described the way in which works were continually being attributed to Defoe, which meant that the canon grew, often misleadingly so.

He said the teams found that all of the videos analyzed -- even the supposedly "full," unedited footage the CMP released -- were missing large sections of time and misleadingly altered so that separate conversations appeared to take place in an uninterrupted take.

Not doing so misleadingly boosts profits and hurts shareholders by diluting the value of their shares.

What results, Flyvbjerg says, is the "survival of the un-fittest": the least deserving projects get built precisely because their cost-benefit estimates are so misleadingly optimistic.

Because "I Love Dick" was a story of erotic obsession, it was sometimes misleadingly associated with the so-called "transgressive sex" writing of the nineties, like that of Kathy Acker or Mary Gaitskill.

Sometimes they do worse, but not "drastically" so, as Flanagan misleadingly suggests.

I have never heard one politician use the word "evidence" so persistently, and so misleadingly, as Andrew Lansley defending his NHS reforms.

These are businesses where fine art is warehoused, where antiques are restored, where jewelry and leather garments are made — where the prosperous life, so much and so misleadingly in evidence in modern New York, receives its methodical upkeep.

So how is this misleadingly named curse different from recognisable grief?

But the narrative has got away from him, not so much false as misleadingly incomplete.