Sentence examples for thought misleading from inspiring English sources

The majority thought misleading AR results should occur no more often than 20% of the time.

This use of "internal" and "external" may be thought misleading, given that it allows both external and internal powers to operate on objects both bodily and intellectual, both from within and from without.

Mayes says the prosecution managed to paint a brilliantly damning, but she thinks misleading, portrait of Layla.

Toobin's Profile of my congressperson Barney Frank presents a mostly positive, and I think misleading, portrait of a politician whose reputation exceeds his accomplishments.

However, it is still deeply, I think, misleading and as I said dangerous to link that to the death of these children.

Ariel Kastner Washington, D.C. Toobin's Profile of my congressperson Barney Frank presents a mostly positive, and I think misleading, portrait of a politician whose reputation exceeds his accomplishments.

But it is unnecessary, and I think misleading, to muddy the waters by reifying the left and right sides of the brain as functionally independent structures that explain where logic and intuition come from.

This concept of proficiency is, I've always thought, so misleading.

Yet the department has not told those affected because it thought it "misleading" to focus on one aspect of the reforms in isolation.

Asked about expectations of translation to humans (of toxicity, carcinogenicity, teratogenicity, and treatment findings), most: expect translation >40% of the time; thought that misleading AR results should occur <21% of the time; and that if translation was to occur <20% of the time, they would be less supportive of AR.

He argues that the Lancet study overstates the annual fall in child mortality by using what he thinks are misleading periods for calculation.