Rubio, to his credit, resists the temptation to immediately create mental applause lines by fatuously misrepresenting all of liberalism with the decontextualized Obama quote, "If you've got a business, you didn't build that: it first appears on page two, not one.
The cover – featuring a young woman fixing her makeup in a powder compact – has been criticised for misrepresenting the work and trivialising its content.
These articles have been criticized for misrepresenting the original research, so let's trace the conclusion from the paper across June 6th, as it passed through the university press release, via an early piece at the BBC, into the Guardian articles.
Turning to the Tories' campaign emphasis on immigration, Mr Blair accused the Conservative leader, Michael Howard, of misrepresenting his record by suggesting he thought it was racist to discuss the issue or had been "pussy footing" on dealing with abuse of the asylum system.
The archdiocese, plaintiffs claimed, had committed fraud in the 1970s and 1980s by misrepresenting such priests to future victims.
Shortly before that assault, Mr Zawahiri had issued a video demanding attacks on Americans in Libya to mark the anniversary.In the aftermath of the Benghazi tragedy, Republicans accused the administration of misrepresenting what had taken place in order to absolve itself from charges of tardiness and complacency.
He stands accused of misrepresenting the fiscal plight that the victor of next year's general election will face, and Labour's ability to continue raising public spending.
In October Mr Hun Sen accused the owner of the only independent radio station, the heads of three unions and a critical member of the royal family of misrepresenting a border treaty he recently signed with Vietnam.
Managers that ignore the quantitative models will go the way of the dodo.RUPERT JOLLEYRochester, New YorkSIR You ignore the fact that discounting project cash flows with a single discount rate throughout the life of the project could be misrepresenting a project's true risk.
(One plucky but underemployed group in New York went so far as to sue their alma mater for misrepresenting their chances of getting a job after graduation; the suit was thrown out).
Indeed, few emerging markets offer the above combination of favorable factors.But perhaps the most egregious blunder in the article is misrepresenting the views of Governor Reddy by suggesting that remittances are more like capital inflow.
