Sentence examples for misrepresentations coming from from inspiring English sources

While the Hindu community has found a new sense of assertiveness in responding to misrepresentations coming from outside, there is also a need to cultivate a sense of aesthetic and philosophical discrimination closer home as well.

Instead, the judge adopted the language proposed by the S.E.C., ruling that defendants could be found to be primary participants in a fraud if they acted with the intent to deceive, even if the idea for a misrepresentation came from someone else.

"Most of the misrepresentation comes from uninformed consumers who are unsure how the home buying process works," explains real estate consultant CJ Johnson.

And the language H.P. used — "improprieties" and "misrepresentations" — came as a surprise.

There are many examples of bad science, misrepresentations, omissions of facts, and distortions of climate reality coming from Fox "News" (far too many to list here, but we note that Joe Romm just gave Fox his 2010 Citizen Kane Award for "non-excellence in journalism" for their misrepresentations of climate science).

The apparent source of many of these misrepresentations of Khalidi come from a 2004 Washington Times article written by Asaf Romirowsky and by Jonathan Calt Harris of the right-wing Middle East Forum, which falsely accused Khalidi of "shilling for terrorists".

When this misrepresentation came to light, Bonda was of course refused his payment.

Much of this confusion comes from misrepresentation in the media.

Much of this confusion comes from misrepresentation in the media.

Considerable mischief has come from supply-side misrepresentations of organic.

That much of the criticism came from Dunham's peers is both evidence of a robust feminist discourse in the cultural blogosphere and a legacy of the under- and misrepresentation I have been talking about.