Sentence examples for misleadingly stated from inspiring English sources

If so, then Divers's charge is misleadingly stated, since he expects much more from a possible worlds semantics.

However, Robinson (1997) misleadingly stated that "patents for the Kinetograph camera and the Kinetoscope viewer were finally issued" in early 1893 (p. 38).

The square-up misleadingly stated that the producers wished to "publicly acknowledge the splendid cooperation of the Nation's narcotic experts and Government departments, who aided in various ways the success of this production.. . .

The committee does not answer this question, instead misleadingly stating that "PFPs enjoy a generally good reputation for delivering projects on time and within budget".

The obituary also misleadingly states that Mr. Demjanjuk was "reprieved" by the Israeli Supreme Court.

The authors question the validity of the results of the two trials that constitute over 60% of current data [ 2, 3] and misleadingly state that in the Crystalloid vs. Hydroxyethyl Starch Trial (CHEST), HES administration did not increase the use of renal replacement therapy by referring to the adjusted analyses that were published in the electronic supplement [ 2].

Similarly, in the wake of the Snowden leaks, Alexander repeatedly stated, misleadingly, that the bulk collection of US phone data had assisted in uncovering 54 terrorist plots, 13 of which had a "homeland nexus".

A radio advertisement running in Wisconsin and other contested states misleadingly reports that Mr. McCain "has stood in the way of" federal financing for stem cell research; Mr. McCain did once oppose such federally supported research but broke with President Bush to consistently support it starting in 2001 (his running mate, Gov. Sarah Palin of Alaska, does not support it).

The drug supplier objected to the drug's use in executions and said the state misleadingly obtained its product and refused to return it despite being refunded by the supplier.  .

(Federal judges later issued a ruling -- related to a lawsuit brought by Ms. Almontaser -- stating that The Post had reported her words "incorrectly and misleadingly").

In 2011, the Obama administration, after sending sharply and misleadingly conflicted messages, told states and localities that sharing fingerprints with Ice was essentially mandatory.