Sentence examples for suggested erroneously from inspiring English sources

The press suggested – erroneously – that Marianne had been found in a compromising position with a Mars bar.

However, US reporting on the Spanish flu and other diseases that arose at that time suggested erroneously that a surge in immigration caused the increased infections.

You suggested erroneously that I engage in favoritism by discouraging some qualified applicants from seeking admission to the college of their choice in order to improve the fortunes of others.

Those assertions are plainly wrong.On poverty data you suggested, erroneously, that one methodological change introduced in the recent survey means that its results are "not comparable to the preceding ones".

Some publications suggested, erroneously, that it had been commissioned by Lincoln Kirstein, who had founded the School of American Ballet, and who went on to found New York City Ballet, with George Balanchine.

Edward Moskal, president of the Polish American Congress, a political action committee that had endorsed Ms. Kaszak and gave her an award at the breakfast, called Mr. Emanuel a "millionaire carpetbagger" and suggested, erroneously, that he had dual citizenship with Israel and had served in its armed forces.

Even the relatively clean-cut "Spring Fever" has enough raunchy touches to suggest (erroneously) that its characters aren't hopelessly square.

He caused alarm during the 1950s and '60s by suggesting, erroneously, that automatic machinery would lead to mass unemployment.

A Bush spokeswoman, Karen Hughes, tried last night to put a favorable spin on Judge Lewis's words, suggesting erroneously that the preliminary results reported by all counties yesterday should be seen as final.

His sudden surge in the polls at times left him appearing unprepared for the questions he faced, stumbling over details like the geography of Pakistan or suggesting erroneously that more illegal immigrants came from Pakistan than any other non-Latin-American country.

(Table 2 would suggest erroneously almost no effect of age on mortality).