Sentence examples for misleads from inspiring English sources

But the Demon misleads by providing his victims with misleading experiences.

Unfortunately, however, "The War Lovers" is the sort of popular history that misleads as much as it entertains.

But the implication is true: large tracts of Pakistan, notably the tribal areas abutting Afghanistan, are under the control of local tribesmen, the Taliban, al-Qaeda or a mixture of all three.The fighting in the tribal areas and the killing last year of Benazir Bhutto misleads outsiders into calling Pakistan a failed state.

"The real answer is we don't know .The book paints a bleak picture in which the state spies on anti-war protesters and Muslim-Americans who pose no threat to national security; the NSA misleads the court that is meant to oversee it; the court largely turns a blind eye to the agency's activities; and Congress is left largely in the dark.

As Robert Kaplan first pointed out in his book "The Coming Anarchy", there are many parts of the earth where the atlas misleads.

The importance of the trade balance often misleads people into believing that trade barriers, such as tariffs, will determine the current account.In this section Figures to fret about No more poker Poco allegro Some dangerous curves ahead London meets its match Our quarterly portfolio poll Who pays for unions?

It misleads the public that monetary policy is more precise than it really is and increases the chances that the ECB fails to meet its objective, which undermines its credibility.

Here again, it argues, conventional wisdom misleads.

Chief among them is his radical use of narrative form: multiple narrators tell the stories in All About Eve and The Barefoot Contessa, an unreliable omniscient narrator misleads the viewing audience in The Quiet American, and Taylor's hypnosis-induced flashbacks unravel the underlying mystery in Suddenly, Last Summer.

The news comes as MPs say Google employees have turned whistleblower to describe how the Internet search giant misleads Britain's tax authorities over how much business they carry out in this country.

But Toobin misleads when he writes that "neither side is as concerned with abstract concepts like activism and restraint as it is with winning".