Sentence examples for thus misleading from inspiring English sources

In some cases the funding source is not disclosed in peer reviewed studies, thus misleading readers.

The crisis is clearly getting worse rather than better.This is because the profligacy diagnosis is incomplete, and thus misleading.

"This proposal fails to provide information grounded in science or sound policy, thus misleading consumers and eroding confidence in government," wrote Gerard Keegan, senior director of external and state affairs for CTIA, in a letter to Berkeley's city council.

It is not for the ONS to comment on public discourse or political targets set by political parties and continuing to use this incorrect wording will no doubt compromise its political neutrality and independence thus misleading the public".

Moreover, by painting an unjustifiably rosy picture and thus misleading the public, he's helping to ensure that we'll blow past that middling greenhouse gas emissions scenario (which requires significant emissions reductions efforts) and commit ourselves to much worse climate change consequences.

"The essential cruelty of Bush's game is that he takes an astonishingly selfish and greedy collection of economic and political proposals, then cloaks them with a phony moral authority, thus misleading many Americans who have a deep and genuine desire to do good in the world," Mr. Gore said in a speech at Georgetown University.

"The public is thus misled".

The forgetful oversight that led me not to disclose my regular use of Grecian Formula to conceal my graying hair is a source of sincere regret, and I apologize to anyone who was thus misled into believing me to be younger than my actual fifty-four years, particularly Ms. Pelicano in Human Resources.

Condition indicators that are sensitive to environmental or operational variables of no interest will inevitably reflect irrelevant fluctuations and thus mislead the subsequent analysis.

Advertisers in the US lawsuit allege Facebook knowingly inflated video viewing stats and thus mislead them into spending more money on its ad platform than they otherwise would have.

Upon reading them, Franklin concluded that Hutchinson and Oliver had mischaracterized the situation in the colonies, and thus misled Parliament.