Sentence examples for usually misled from inspiring English sources

In high school or conventional laboratories, students are usually misled by "foolproof" experiments that make science appear to be straightforward and always yielding anticipated results.

Smeeth, L., Haines, A. & Ebrahim, S. Numbers needed to treat derived from meta-analyses sometimes informeta-analyses sometimesinformative

The problem is that hourly rates are usually misleading.

But this kind of anecdotal evidence is usually misleading.

To describe the example we switched from low-entropy to high order, but the association between entropy and our ordinary concept of order is teneuous at best and usually completely misleading.

Focusing on privacy as control over information about oneself, Posner argues that concealment or selective disclosure of information is usually to mislead or manipulate others, or for private economic gain, and thus protection of individual privacy is less defensible than others have thought because it does not maximize wealth.

It's a mercy, because when Arnold was making a point of sounding classical, he could come up with a line like, "Who prop, thou ask'st, on these bad days, my mind?" Try saying it, but don't be misled: usually he sounded smooth at the very least.

I usually ended up feeling resentful and misled by whoever it was and sabotaging the entire relationship altogether.

Brinkley told him that the image might mislead; Long usually had plainclothes bodyguards.

Indeed, single numbers are usually as likely to mislead as to help.

Contestation of misleading indicators usually require detailed (but not media-appealing) proof of the inaccuracy of data input and/or of the methodology used.