Sentence examples for this seems misleading from inspiring English sources

Some people who knew and liked him called him a con man (and many people, including Burroughs, disliked and avoided him), but this seems misleading.

Though this seems misleading, the emphasis of this sentence was that hospital staff incorrectly assumed themselves to be experiencing this surge in 'attempted suicide'.

There may be cases where shape factor is more biologically meaningful, e.g., when quantifying a physical process like heat exchange; however, using the term "circularity" for this seems misleading, as illustrated in Fig. 3A.

However, this seems misleading, since it is well known that using condoms does not completely prevent the possibility of being infected with the virus in a heterologous couple, i.e. with one healthy partner and the other HIV-positive, as using a condom for this purpose has a failure rate of between5%and10%10% [ 54- 60].

The common practice to aim this attack specifically at the correspondence theory seems misleading.

Its vaguely oxymoronic subtitle ("Adventures of an Observer") seems misleading.

Goldman describes its actions as hedging, but the use of that term seems misleading.

It seems misleading to single out any single individual -- so characteristic a mode was partnership among members of this generation -- but Paul Volcker, then the chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, undoubtedly deserves the lion's share of the credit.

'From what I hear of the report, it seems misleading to suggest nothing much is going to happen to the Antarctic over the coming decades,' said Dr Chris Rapley, director of the British Antarctic Survey.

She struck an equally ambiguous pose in the debate, so it's seems misleading to suggest that she courageously backed Spitzer.

Der Spiegel suggested that the spying on allies and the United Nations made President Obama's defense of surveillance programs as a counterterrorism effort seem misleading at best.