Sentence examples for perhaps deceptive from inspiring English sources

Ms. Lynch, for her part, discovered enough examples of shoddy and perhaps deceptive paperwork to suggest that Bank of America might not have even had the legal standing to foreclose.

So despite their perhaps deceptive appearance, there's a chance for users to see fewer ads than usual at present — or at least until the program is expanded enough so that a lack of relevant ads is no longer an issue.

To start with, the Gulf state's decision to present Sheikh al-Tayeb as a pope-like figure, able to speak for a wide swath of Muslims, is misleading at best and perhaps intentionally deceptive at worst.

Every hacker has a handle, and I took the name Mendax, from Horace's Splendide Mendax – nobly untruthful, or perhaps "delightfully deceptive".

And the camera too crosses borders, traveling, perhaps with deceptive ease, from one country to another without necessarily coming to rest anywhere.

Our relatively simple experiments thus far have demonstrated that bumble bee preference in M. guttatus can be independent of reward quality and have suggested that its flowers use highly interactive and perhaps even deceptive cues in attracting its pollinators.

In the case of context, the familiarity with the words 'context' and 'situation' has perhaps been rather deceptive: the first to raise an alarm against this tendency was of course Firth in his critique of Malinowski (Firth, [1968]).

This is perhaps the most deceptive argument made in the water wars.

The geometric forms sculpturally constructed by Garland Fielder appear to be quite simple at first, but that is deceptive, perhaps even a ploy.

Lastly, perhaps the most deceptive style of anti-Muslim animus has come from popular anti-theists like Sam Harris, Richard Dawkins, Bill Maher and Ayaan Hirsi Ali.

On the face of it, a steady right-arm delivery, perhaps, but with a deceptive spin.