Sentence examples for profoundly inaccurate from inspiring English sources

The news organization tracked every news story that trended across four accounts during the workday from August 31 to September 22, and found that Facebook trended five stories that were either "indisputably fake" or "profoundly inaccurate".

The algorithm later trended a number of stories that were "profoundly inaccurate," according to a report that tracked the occurrences of fake news in this high-profile section of Facebook's platform.

This portrait is profoundly inaccurate.

This is unscientific and profoundly inaccurate.

In a letter to the editor of The New York Times, American Anthropological Association President Leith Mullings critiques Ms. Eakin's article as profoundly inaccurate.

Small studies hint at dramatic disparities between dementia prevalence among Caucasians, Hispanics, African Americans, and rural populations in the United States; a finding that may ultimately render estimates from the major epidemiological studies profoundly inaccurate.

The current editor of the Sun, Dominic Mohan, said on Wednesday that the paper was "deeply ashamed and profoundly sorry" for publishing "an inaccurate and offensive story" and would be "reflect our deep sense of shame" in Thursday's edition.

"The stories in the media are completely false, and I am profoundly disappointed by the circulation of such personal and inaccurate information," said Dr. Hawking, who is hospitalized in Cambridge with pneumonia.

"We are profoundly disappointed by the S.E.C.'s lawsuit, which is based on unfounded claims, emails taken out of context and inaccurate interpretations of management's actions surrounding the company's financial filings at the height of the financial crisis in February and March 2008," according to a statement released by Mr. Goldstone and Mr. Simmons.

Profoundly Loved, Profoundly Missed.

Profoundly missed.