Sentence examples for though mistakenly from inspiring English sources

The leaders of France and Germany frequently (though mistakenly) like to assert that nothing much happens in the EU unless they agree.

A blogger for The Nation called out its "wildly racist tropes", though mistakenly took a joke about a racist stereotype as a racist stereotype, which undermined her argument somewhat.

As best as anyone could tell, this multiracial panel of eight whites and four blacks concluded that the white officers had diligently gone about their job and fired at this black man because they honestly, though mistakenly, believed they were under attack.

TSC10 is experimentally localized to both the ER and the cytosol, though again, mistakenly it is localized in the model only to the cytosol.

Therefore, we referred to Cohn et al. [3] in our paper, not mistakenly though, as they recommended the application of absent refractory period to diagnostic criteria of SUNCT.

To ensure the kind of validation that Nagel sought, mistakenly though, by restricting himself to sensory observable data, Schutz proposed that social scientists displace their everyday practical interests in favor of a guiding interest in accurate scientific description and observe postulates of logical consistency and adequacy to the experiences described.

Interestingly, though, participants mistakenly thought they recognised 53% of the words that had not been seen before but were made up of features they had previously encountered.

Though sometimes mistakenly categorized as an author of children's books, Mr. Gorey appealed to all ages, at least everyone with a taste for the fanciful.

A figure of immense significance who is often, though perhaps mistakenly, counted among the gnostics was Marcion, who after breaking with the Roman church in 144 set up a successful organization of his own.

Mr. Bush navigated that juncture in a steady voice that betrayed few if any traces of nervousness, though he mistakenly said education was "not my first priority," then circled back to make it clear that education indeed was.

She used the $40 she earned from her first published work to invest in two shares of AT&T — though she mistakenly thought she was buying shares of I.B.M.