Sentence examples for misleadingly spoken from inspiring English sources
Screwed by the American authorities, traduced by the Murdoch press, saved by his wife and then set free … it's not a bad platform (even if misleadingly spoken) to run on.
If a court granted preliminary approval for a case to proceed, lawyers representing this "class" would be able to demand vast amounts of internal information to see whether managers had ever spoken misleadingly about the factors affecting the share price.
"The puzzle is that Virgil represents the Sibyl as speaking ambiguously and misleadingly; most of what she says is contradicted later, often by herself," said Frederick M. Ahl, a classics professor at Cornell.
For example, the capability to speak makes one always vulnerable to speaking erroneously, or misleadingly, or inappropriately.
It's for that reason I must speak out against acting Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Andrew Wheeler's pending proposal, misleadingly named the "Affordable Clean Energy Rule," to dismantle the Obama-era 2015 Clean Power Plan, which set the first and only federal limits on carbon pollution from power plants.
In effect, the putative fideist can generally more charitably be interpreted as claiming that it can be rational to refuse to subject certain of one's beliefs to what is popularly (though misleadingly, from the point of view of the putative fideist) called "reason"— reason, so to speak, in "scare quotes".
Replacing them is more difficult.The government's consultation paper on abolishing the Lord Chancellor, misleadingly titled, in Whitehall double-speak: "Reforming the office of Lord Chancellor", has infuriated senior judges.
