Sentence examples for there are misstatements from inspiring English sources
The phrase "there are misstatements" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that inaccuracies or errors exist in a particular context, such as a report or statement. Example: "After reviewing the financial report, it became clear that there are misstatements that need to be addressed before final approval."
This has nothing to do with the oversight of the company, but often there are misstatements about accounting or the company's financial condition.
Now, any time there are misstatements of fact — on Thursday the Fox News affiliate in New York falsely reported that protesters planned to "shut down" the subways, and "CBS Evening News" reported that hundreds had turned out for an afternoon rally when in fact many thousands had — questions about bias are raised.
In their own letter to Barroso and several other members of the European Commission, Fouchier's critics charge there are "misstatements" in the ESV letter; for instance, it's not true that the research was used only "to reproduce what nature already selected," the group writes, because Fouchier's studies turned up viruses never seen before.
Investors who bought the bank's debt and preferred stock from 2006 to 2008 contended in their suit that there were misstatements and omissions in the bank's disclosures, Citigroup said in a statement announcing the proposed settlement.
WALL STREET JOURNAL Shareholders Sue JPMorgan Over Loss | Shareholders of the bank filed two separate lawsuits, in one case saying there were misstatements about the losses and in the other, asking for damages from executives, Bloomberg News reports.
These are misstatements of verifiable facts.
In his prosecutor days, an appeals court said there had been "misstatements of important facts" due to his prosecutorial zeal.
As an additional comment there are some misstatements which are presumably typographic on the first page.
There are two misstatements in this article: Page 1: Abstract (Results): "The degree of underreporting was greater among patients with a general negative experience of healthcare (37.3% CI: 31.9 42.7) compared with those with a general positive experience (4.8% CI: 2.4 7.2)." The proportion '4.8% CI: 2.4–7.2' should be ' 7.8% (5.6 10)'.
But the answer is also "no" because a basic requirement for proving fraud is that the government show there was an affirmative misstatement, or that the party that remained silent had a duty to speak.
There were no misstatements about the price of the pound, and Cairn Energy was paying close attention to the upward movement in the currency market.
