Sentence examples for misleadingly suggest from inspiring English sources

Official statistics, somewhat misleadingly, suggest that nearly two-thirds of Indians still live in villages.

"In order to understand Nietzsche properly you will need the opposite of what a first reading of his works might misleadingly suggest".

True enough here: just about any attempt concisely to summarize this morbidly obese book or impose a predictable chronology on it will misleadingly suggest the exact sort of narrative architecture that its author seeks to topple.

It would also require the agency to review new tobacco products; ban the use of terms like "light" and "low tar" that might misleadingly suggest those products were safer; require new, larger health warnings on cigarette packages; and tighten restrictions on marketing and advertising.

Above, we noted that in a given case one might be led astray by following one's evidence: even if p is true, one's evidence might misleadingly suggest that p is not true.

WHO said Philip Morris continues its "misleading conduct" by "marketing tobacco products in ways that misleadingly suggest that some tobacco products are less harmful than others".

"The article misleadingly suggests health benefits result from a high consumption of antioxidants particularly cancer protection.

I would argue this misleadingly suggests the DWP has been on the problem all along.

The suit contended that the tour misleadingly suggested a connection to the Tony-winning show.

This language misleadingly suggests the FBI was only investigating to see whether Clinton's email servers were at risk of security breaches and hacking.

Moreover, Wood wrote, Berger took too much credit, misleadingly suggesting that he had single-handedly discovered the complexity of australopith limb proportions.