Sentence examples for through misrepresentation from inspiring English sources

Noting the church's diversity, Archbishop Viganò added, "We must take care that, for us as a church, this diversity does not grow into division through misrepresentation or misunderstanding, and that division does not deteriorate into fragmentation".

Instead, through misrepresentation (St Augustine of Hippo's concupiscent re-reading of the myth of Adam and Eve) and repression, Christianity became "a dangerous and untrustworthy guide to the subject".

The Comment analogizes the interests in academic investigation to those in law enforcement operations and further contends that public university researchers, like government law enforcement agents, should be able to obtain valid consent through misrepresentation in limited circumstances.

It shows the scale of that effort, eventually involving 80 staff in St . Petersburg a budget of more than a million dollars a month, hundreds of social media accounts, stolen identities of American citizens — and even visits into the United States by Russians traveling under visas obtained through misrepresentation.

In this paper, we are interested in how the wholesale day-ahead market can be manipulated by colluding generators and load-serving entities, through misrepresentation of flexible demand by the latter.

The myth of conservative projections has elsewhere been kept alive through misrepresentation of the trustees' current projections for slower future net workforce growth as the baby boomers enter retirement.

The Securities and Exchange Commission said the decision in the civil case came after a three-week trial in December in which a court ruled that Mr. Yuen, who also served as chairman, committed securities fraud through misrepresentations and omissions about Gemstar revenue.

"Any discipline other than removal would leave the public paying Judge Couwenberg for a judgeship he apparently procured through misrepresentations," the commission said.

"Federal fraud charges are fairly straightforward; they apply to any scheme to acquire money or property through deceit or misrepresentation," said Daniel C. Richman, a professor of law at Columbia University and former federal prosecutor.

The anti-spam law, Haley said, "prohibits trespassing on private computer networks through intentional misrepresentation, an activity that merits no First Amendment protection". Wolf argued that the anti-spam statute was too broad.

Donaldson insisted in court that her spending was agreed by Rowling but Sheriff Derek O'Carroll ruled she took the money through fraudulent misrepresentation, knowing she was spending it without authority.