Sentence examples for perhaps misleading from inspiring English sources

Its cheerfulness is perhaps misleading.

(This was true, though perhaps misleading, since none of the performers had any plans to attend).

To call Vermeer's enigmatic young woman "unforgettable" is perhaps misleading, as she was forgotten for centuries.

But early claims that this nominal heist movie could be a commercial breakthrough for this perpetual troublemaker are perhaps misleading.

It is also clear that geographic diversification across census divisions was an inadequate and perhaps misleading approach to understanding the underlying sources of variability in home price fluctuations.

The title is perhaps misleading; in spite of many partings and sorrows, this is a book in which the heroine rises to greet what life throws at her.

Initially they were lumped in with a garage-rock revival, observers perhaps misled by Jack White's Dogme-style primitivism.

Perhaps misled by all that sizzle, I'd been hoping for a masala of a meal – mixed-up, spicy and full of zing.

When Culshaw left in 1967, Decca, perhaps misled by Smith's deceptively mild manner and sceptical air, decided (to their loss) not to make him their next head of artists and repertoire.

Perhaps misled by President Obama's soaring "audacity of hope" rhetoric, many of the Democrats and independents who supported his candidacy unwisely assumed that when the time came to wade in and give as good as he got, Mr. Obama would be up to the challenge.

Experience, after all, might mislead us, as it (perhaps) misled Putnam when he suggested revising logic in light of difficulties in quantum mechanics, or suggested revising "cats are animals," were we to discover the things were robots.