Sentence examples for possibility of misrepresentation from inspiring English sources

Much attention is paid to the possibility of misrepresentation.

Again: where goes representation, there too goes the possibility of misrepresentation.

Indeed, the phenomenon of representation carries the possibility of misrepresentation along with it.

The possibility of misrepresentation also connects with Chisholm's concern with non-existent objects because a capacity to misrepresent amounts to a basic capacity to represent non-existent objects.

One problem with this simple proposal is its failure to provide for the possibility of misrepresentation, as Fodor (1987, 101 104) points out.

More generally, if the proper functions of representing traits are too narrowly specified, their specification will not allow for the possibility of misrepresentation, which would undercut the most theoretically attractive feature of the biosemantic account.

Foremost among the advantages of biosemantic theories is their ability to account for the possibility of mental misrepresentation.

Surveys with high possibility of intentional misrepresentation (e.g. always choosing the one option of the likert scale) are considered as having dropped out.

Andrew M. Grossman, senior legal policy analyst for the Heritage Foundation, said the possibility of being prosecuted for online misrepresentation, while remote, should worry users nonetheless.

Graham Jones, the Labour whip, said: "Without a full investigation into whether Shapps has misled the public, journalists … and with the possibility of legal action over … misrepresentation in his legal action against a constituent, the prime minister will look as guilty in the eyes of the public as his thoroughly discredited ally, the Tory party chairman".

In the end, then, even an amended causal theory falters in the face of misrepresentation.