Sentence examples for misrepresentation when from inspiring English sources

It is clear to see the misrepresentation when comparing Cameron's speech with Corbyn's words.

QUESTION FROM RICHARD: I have experienced a great deal of misrepresentation when I have dated online — in particular as to a persons weight NICK PAUMGARTEN: People lie.

So while the 2007 audit is O.K., the judge thinks there can be a trial on the question of whether Ernst was guilty of misrepresentation when it signed off on Lehman's report for the second quarter of 2008, saying it was "not aware of any material modifications that should be made to the consolidated financial statements".

Thus, if the insured made a material misrepresentation when the policy was originally obtained, and this misrepresentation is not discovered until after the contestable period, beneficiaries may still receive the value of the policy so long as the premiums are maintained.

But in line with BBC impartiality guidelines that are enforced, arguably to the point of misrepresentation, when the corporation feels threatened, he was no doubt balanced by a yet more embittered – but pro-Remain – ex-Cameron adviser with a similarly touristic stake in the outcome.

More recently, Salman Rushdie would have had to choose, in Joseph Anton, an autobiography in which no living ex-wife escapes uncharitable reassessment, between the joys of still tepid revenge and his own story of malicious misrepresentation, when his enemies expected him to "keep my mouth shut for the rest of my days".

As a member of the Society of Competitive Intelligence Professionals, or SCIP, the C.I. industry's governing body, the consultant knew he was supposed to abide by rules that prohibit misrepresentation or deception when interviewing a target on behalf of a client.

Now, are the authorities making misrepresentations when they tell me the tapes don't exist?

The company fired Dr. Schlager on July 9, Ms. Jenkins said, soon after executives learned while doing a routine check of his credentials that he had "made several misrepresentations" when he was hired.

Judge Rakoff incorrectly told the jury that Terra Firma had the burden of proof in showing that it relied on Citigroup's supposed misrepresentations, when according to English law, the burden fell upon Citigroup to prove that it did not lie.

Democrats and others also fall back on scientific misrepresentations when they are blinded by ideology, trying to cover previous misdeeds or mistakes, or driven by conflicting priorities.