Sentence examples for terribly inaccurate from inspiring English sources
"That means that water temperature can be terribly inaccurate," Mr. Gifford said, offering his own automotive analogy.
Once this image became associated with "Lolita" — and it's important to remember that, in the film, Lolita is sixteen years old, not twelve — it really didn't matter that it was a terribly inaccurate portrait.
Their predictions have generally been terribly inaccurate, and yet the same people who have made these wrong predictions are still treated as credible experts by certain segments of the media.
In short, when experts tell you something you don't want to believe, reject their conclusions by accusing them of bias, as we saw conservative Australian senator Malcolm Roberts do recently on Q & A Researchhasashownwn that American conservative media outlets like the Wall Street Journal and Fox News are terribly inaccurate and biased in their climate change reporting.
Likes are a terribly inaccurate graph of what businesses and places you care about.
Another competitor, the Mio Alpha, is a strapless wristwatch for heart monitoring only, but I've found that it's terribly inaccurate for anything but steady-state running (no intervals, cross-training, etc).
Sendak leaned forward, and continued, "It may be that in projecting how I felt as a child onto the children I draw I'm being terribly biassed and inaccurate.
Not only do I think it would be terribly unjust if inaccurate perceptions about Larry Summers' beliefs held him back from having greater influence in our country, but based on my personal experience, it would be all of our loss.
"He was gauche and inaccurate, but terribly persistent".
He'd authored some terribly insipid ones in the past, though even worse were the inaccurate ones, like the piece about the song "Guardian Angels," the one Mario Lanza had belted out so beautifully.
