Sentence examples for then misleading from inspiring English sources

Mr. Brown is accused of conspiring to inflate income falsely at Rite Aid in the 1990's, then misleading investigators.

They stand accused of manipulating the prosecutorial arm of the federal government for political purposes, and then misleading Congress about it.

She did so by having herself hired as a director on some shows, then misleading the union about her compensation, according to the report.

Democrats are accusing the governor of having used up New York's large reserves to avoid cutting spending before the election and then misleading the public about the depth of the state's budget shortfall until after he won the race.

Mr. Blumenthal accused Countrywide of inflating borrowers' incomes to qualify them for loans they could not afford, and then misleading consumers about loan terms, revealing some only at the closing.

In this case, if one ignores the correlation structure of response variables by assuming separate profiles then misleading results are expected.

Last year Fleming, an American grocery chain, got into trouble after it first inflated the amounts it received from suppliers and then misled its auditors.

Prosecutors argued that company executives authorized millions of dollars of unsecured loans to those health care providers, then misled investors about the loans.

Most alarmingly, perhaps, California's secretary of state recently charged that Diebold -- the industry leader -- had installed uncertified voting machines and then misled state officials about it.

Some litigants have contended, for example, that the banks dumped loans they knew to be troubled into securities and then misled investors about the quality of those underlying mortgages when selling the investments.

It will show, they say, what they have been claiming all along: that President Obama and Hillary Rodham Clinton, the former secretary of state, did not do all they could to stop the attack, and then misled the public about what they knew.