This long, complicated sentence is replete with words, and this one — "replete" — is misused in a distracting way.
Yesterday, Mr. Hynes said the ruling helped make clear that people "cannot misuse in a criminal way the electoral process in New York State".
"Law enforcement will be held accountable should this statute be misused in a fashion that violates an individual's civil rights," she said.
But it is taking on an entire branch of the United States armed forces, contending that one of the band's songs was misused in a commercial shown in some markets during the Super Bowl.
Yes, Penny is right that "Check your privilege" is, at root, a benign concept, but Mensch is right that sometimes it is abused and misused in a way to suggest that personal experience trumps all.
My own tentative conclusion is that Downing Street thought they could use him in their battle with the BBC, and that the power of the state was misused in a battle to protect the political interests of the government.
In a conference call on Wednesday, five artificial intelligence researchers representing the companies said they thought the technology would be a major force in the world for social and economic benefits, but they acknowledged the potential for misuse in a wide variety of ways.
M Luke McDonell's "See You Later" is a poignant account of how personalised VR can be used and misused in a failing marriage, while in "The Pink Life (La Vie En Rose)" by Nathan Susnik, the protagonist gradually becomes aware of the lie promulgated by his hi-tech reality overlay.
This suggestibility and use of false options can be misused in a political sense, he says.
Similarly, it was a wasted night for Arsenal's Theo Walcott, misused in a forward role rather than on the wing.
