Sentence examples for more erroneously from inspiring English sources

Even more erroneously, England is sometimes described as an island.

"SO," Aaron Richard Golub is saying confidently, after the first three hours of a four-and-a-half-hour conversation about himself, "you ever meet a lawyer like me?" One erroneously applies the question to the wide range of colorful characters one has met in life -- spies, acrobats, pornographers -- and, even more erroneously, believes it to be a real question.

While 34-species perform better than 12-species in terms of missing genes, they contain more erroneously assigned genes.

In contrast, those in the non-affected counties, more frequently erroneously believed that boiling or disinfecting the water was a recommended behaviour.

Participants more often erroneously reported stimulation when they saw a hand grasp a painful object than when the hand grasped a neutral object (P = 0.01), but there was no difference between the two object types for withdrawals (P = 0.48).

Points on the midline curve are very well positioned, while some candidates for the upper and lower lip boundaries are more problematic, erroneously tracking other ridges in the skin shape to the side of the mouth.

Politicians are much more likely to erroneously believe that their constituents are more conservative than they actually are than to erroneously believe that their constituents are more liberal than they actually are.

Planet X was predicted – erroneously – more than 100 years ago based on perturbations in the orbit of Neptune.

But it has never clung to anyone more tenaciously and erroneously than it does to the playwright Tom Stoppard.

An umpire is about 16% more likely to erroneously call a pitch outside the strike zone for a five-time All-Star pitcher than he is for a player who has never gone to an All-Star game.

More importantly, by erroneously blaming mental illness, you not only fail to constructively address the problem, you succeed in further stigmatizing mental illness.