Sentence examples for purposefully misleading from inspiring English sources

Dinner conversation is regularly interrupted by waiters delivering information in stern tones that can sometimes be purposefully misleading.

"I'm going back to then Ambassador Rice five days later going on Sunday shows and what I would say purposefully misleading the American public".

"There's a very big difference between making honest mistakes and purposefully misleading the American people, something that happens regularly," Sanders said in her daily briefing.

William Shatner, Henry Winkler, Terry Bradshaw and George Foreman are the stars with no itinerary and no help finding their way home except for advice from comedian Jeff Dye, who is purposefully misleading them.

This is insulting to the millions of ordinary Americans like me who screamed from the sidelines that the Bush administration was purposefully misleading the American people about its true motives and defiantly ignoring the cultural state of affairs in Iraq.

The wording is confusing, and seems purposefully misleading if he means the former.

Indeed, it may be difficult to verify ex post that a lead purposefully misled crowd investors because of the inherent uncertainty of the outcome.

questioned whether ICE had purposefully misled the public.

Tourre denied that he had purposefully misled investors about the prospects of Goldman's mortgage investments.

As the costs mount, so do allegations that powerful interests in the oil and gas industry, like ExxonMobil, purposefully misled the public about climate science and delayed corrective measures.

But even if he did not purposefully mislead people about the nature of the threat from Saddam Hussein, he is still in danger, almost regardless of whether Iraq now becomes a prosperous democracy or peace breaks out in the Middle East.