Sentence examples for seem misleading from inspiring English sources

Der Spiegel suggested that the spying on allies and the United Nations made President Obama's defense of surveillance programs as a counterterrorism effort seem misleading at best.

Response: We guess that the order of our descriptions in the "Methods" section seem misleading where the DCp method was explained almost at the last (together with another measure, WD).

But on close examination, many of Mr. Cheney's points seem misleading or exaggerated.

The poverty statistics can seem misleading to city dwellers, for the poor farming areas rarely have homeless people or anything like a slum, and in any case cattle and hog prices are rising this year.

Any attempt to now post oil (STP) on the NYSE as "crude oil" will seem misleading to those of us working with these data and continue to mask the actual speculation inherent in oil prices.

Its vaguely oxymoronic subtitle ("Adventures of an Observer") seems misleading.

Goldman describes its actions as hedging, but the use of that term seems misleading.

Some people who knew and liked him called him a con man (and many people, including Burroughs, disliked and avoided him), but this seems misleading.

It seems misleading to single out any single individual -- so characteristic a mode was partnership among members of this generation -- but Paul Volcker, then the chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, undoubtedly deserves the lion's share of the credit.

'From what I hear of the report, it seems misleading to suggest nothing much is going to happen to the Antarctic over the coming decades,' said Dr Chris Rapley, director of the British Antarctic Survey.

The common practice to aim this attack specifically at the correspondence theory seems misleading.