Sentence examples for much misleading from inspiring English sources

As much misleading information was available on the internet through web-blogs, we believed that contact with stakeholders would provide greater inferences into the actual reasons for contentiousness or conduct of the trials.

So far - despite much misleading commentary in the press - this is a relatively low level air campaign.

The focus of much misleading and even hateful campaign rhetoric, the fight over changes in immigration policy proposed by President Obama has now landed in the US Supreme Court for oral argument April 18.

"They feel like they were very much misled".

Much was misleading, but what apparently led the police to their suspect were reports that he cut off the heads of cats and carried their tongues around in his pocket.

This effortless flow (achieved only after much effort) misleads some readers, as Benedict Kiely noted, into believing that O'Connor is "all surface and no depth".

"Climategate," a carefully engineered scandal that took quotations from climate scientists' e-mails out of context, and a campaign to discredit the U.N. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change also did much to mislead people.

I am also convinced the media focuses on the above topics far, far too much and misleads media readers, watchers, listeners and believers.

This reading isn't so much wrong as misleading.

Sadly, a great deal of it has been misguided or misleading – much of it from those who should, and in some cases do, know better.

In London it is a convenient curiosity that the underground's Northern line is the one that runs farthest south.EDWARD LIDDERDALEMorden, SurreyTriple troubleSIR There is much that is misleading in your article on Thailand, Indonesia and the Philippines ("South-East Asia's problem trio", December 2nd).