Sentence examples for misstatement by the from inspiring English sources

To recover damages for securities fraud, plaintiffs have to show that they relied on a material misstatement by the company.

Still, he said he would not ignore misstatements by the Ukrainian side, either.

The S.E.C. also announced that it had agreed not to bring charges against Carter's, which reported the claimed financial misstatements by the official, Joseph M. Elles, a former executive vice president for sales.

Serious allegations of misconduct involving President Trump and his associates occurred subsequent to the presidential election ― including but not limited to communications between General Flynn and the Russian government, potentially improper contact between White House aides and officials within the Justice Department, and misstatements by the Attorney General himself.

Lawyers Winckworth Sherwood are considering possible grounds for action on the basis of negligent misstatement by Lloyds TSB directors in the merger prospectus, the withholding of information by HBOS directors, a judicial review of the government's conduct and a derivative action against banking and accountancy advisers.

In a second debate misstatement cited by the Bush campaign, Mr. Gore said Sarasota High School in Florida was overcrowded.

The comment referred to a misstatement by Mr. McCain earlier this year, when he struggled to explain the distinction between the majority and minority ethnic groups in Iraq.

The act, they said, would "help to blaze a trail of truthfulness and accurate disclosure in what has become a jungle of falsification, unjustified secrecy, and misstatement by statistic".

This is either an embarrassing misstatement by a White House official or a stunningly unsupported charge against fellow citizens.

Zeke Miller, White House reporter for The Associated Press, said Gidley's comments were either an "embarrassing misstatement by a White House official or a stunningly unsupported charge against fellow citizens," while reminding his followers that Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein said Russia was engaged in "information warfare" against the U.S. .

But Jessica Yellin, CNN's national political correspondent, commenting on Senator Cardin's town meeting in Hagerstown, Md., pointed out what news people already know: when journalists cite outright misstatements by public officials, the American people "don't seem to trust us".