Sentence examples for too misleading from inspiring English sources

That turns out to be a fairly accurate summation, and not too misleading.

"We got rid of bubbles, because they proved to be too misleading.

A North Carolina court on Tuesday blocked questions on two state constitutional amendments that would strip power from the state's governor from appearing on the November ballot, saying the wording of the measures was too misleading.

The company now admits that its virtual allowance mechanism was too misleading, and has moved forward with a much simpler subscription option.

It may not be too misleading to describe Hume's resolution of skeptical difficulties in terms of "taste and sentiment" as a naturalistic version of Bayle's supernaturalistic resolution in terms of grace that was described by the same phrase.

MacKaill has been warned that he may also be summoned if it is found that he too misled MPs.

As for the main title, it too misleads: "Office Girl" actually devotes equal if not greater attention to an office boy, a disaffected 25-year-old art-school graduate named Jack, who spends his days biking around the city, tape-­recording the sounds of everyday life.

In addition, when the low-frequency part of the input image is too blurry, it also misleads the dictionary updating and produces blurry details.

That part too is misleading.

That score, too, was misleading.

But that, too, is misleading.