"misrepresentation of facts" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when someone has presented false or inaccurate information. For example, "The politician was chastised for her misrepresentation of facts during the debate."
SEE $30,000,000 SURPLUS Reverse Charge of Politics, and Allege Misrepresentation of Facts on Amendments.
Their tactics include misrepresentation of facts, intimidation of opponents, censorship and bullying.
The 'discussion' has a declared vision of offering corrected information against inconsistencies, improper understanding, and misrepresentation of facts in my paper.
We are disappointed, as the report is less than well researched and contains elements of misinformation and a misrepresentation of facts.
Last week, the government accused eight journalists of "the obscene misrepresentation of facts," saying that they were no better than the so-called terrorists in the opposition party.
Appalled by the shenanigans of William Randolph Hearst's New York Journal and Joseph Pulitzer's New York World, Godkin thundered: "Gross misrepresentation of facts, deliberate invention of tales calculated to excite the public, and wanton recklessness in the construction of headlines . . .
"The movie is a poor misrepresentation of fact," Mr. Weisenberg said.
Such a misrepresentation of fact is the epitome of the arro gance of ignorance.
The publicity did not involve a misrepresentation of fact; nor was any claim made below that relevant facts were suppressed.
Fraud, in law, the deliberate misrepresentation of fact for the purpose of depriving someone of a valuable possession.
Misrepresentation of fact is what incurred the wrath of the New York-based Catholic League against "The Da Vinci Code" in 2006, and, later, its sequel "Angels & Demons".
