Sentence examples for though erroneously from inspiring English sources

They are by an unknown German artist, though erroneously attributed by many authorities to Jakob Kerver or Jakob Koebel.

The two cities have been closely (though erroneously) linked for almost 2,000 years: both rabbinic and early Christian literature commonly equated Nāblus with ancient Shechem, and Nāblus has been called Shekhem in Hebrew to the present.

Among the many fine anniversaries in prospect this year, not the least is the 60th birthday of Murphy's Law, alternatively - though erroneously - known as Sod's Law or, if you're really into this kind of thing, Finagle's Law.

Gehl, who is often, though erroneously, said to have coined of the term "Copenhagenization" to describe bringing Danish-style city living to the rest of the world, had just flown in from Copenhagen to meet with city-planning architects and to give Sergei Sobyanin, Moscow's mayor, a status update — which he did over dinner, in a tête-à-tête joined only by the mayor's beautiful translator.

The utilitarian position on animals, most commonly associated with Peter Singer and popularly, though erroneously, referred to as an animal rights position, is actually quite distinct.

However, long before the term body plan was coined, its importance was demonstrated in research programs that presaged the field of evo-devo, perhaps most famously (though erroneously) by Ernst Haeckel's recapitulation theory.

Virchow shed new light on the process of inflammation, though he erroneously rejected the possibility of migration of the leukocytes (white blood cells).

In fact, the basic nomenclature for the historical periods in Etruria is borrowed from corresponding periods in Greece; the assigned dates are usually (though perhaps erroneously) conceived of as being slightly later than their Greek counterparts to allow for cultural "time lag".

Mr. Owens added that federal investigators would be better off devoting their resources to, among other issues, the CityTime scandal (though Mr. Owens erroneously said that no one had been arrested in connection to the scandal, when in fact 11 people so far have been).

Christopher Columbus takes credit for introducing the chile to Europe back in 1493, though he erroneously associated it with black pepper.

He described it as "one of the most interesting historical records in the cuneiform character that has yet been brought to light," though he erroneously described it as coming from the ancient city of Borsippa rather than Babylon.