Sentence examples for systematically misleading from inspiring English sources

His epistemology seems to entail, for example, that creationists are justified in viewing "evidence to the contrary as systematically misleading".

The committee chairman, Tim Yeo opened the inquiry by asking the firm's assembled chief executives whether they thought it was wrong that the very cheapest tariffs were being hidden from consumers looking to switch provider, and accused the firms of systematically misleading consumers.

Textbooks, he adds, are systematically misleading about the experiment.

They do not consider thought experiments in which all our sense experience is systematically misleading.

Indeed, it is natural to describe the bad case as a world in which the thinker's evidence is systematically misleading.

Many contemporary materialists are similarly concerned to restrict the deliverances of introspection, arguing that while mental states appear, to introspection, to be non-physical, the grasp which introspection affords is partial at best, and systematically misleading at worst.

And even if you aren't bothered by an administration that systematically misleads the public, you ought to be worried about the decisions of an administration that systematically misleads itself.

Nothing the C.I.A. did was as harmful as the way administration officials systematically misled Americans about the incomplete and often contradictory mountain of intelligence.

If you, as an American citizen, let alone a journalist, don't find it deeply objectionable when top national security officials systematically mislead your representatives in Congress about how the government is spying on you, and repeatedly lie publicly about resulting political controversies over that spying, what is objectionable?

Last week a quietly scathing report by the inspector general of the Environmental Protection Agency confirmed what some have long suspected: in the aftermath of the World Trade Center's collapse, the agency systematically misled New Yorkers about the risks the resulting air pollution posed to their health.

Those students allegedly were systematically misled about Heald's job placement rates.