Sentence examples for was too misleading from inspiring English sources
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.
"We got rid of bubbles, because they proved to be too misleading.
At a time when prominent journalists are writing mea culpas for allowing themselves to be too easily misled in their coverage of the case for war in Iraq, Gelbspan presents a devastating analysis of how the media have been duped and intimidated by an aggressive and persistent campaign organized and financed by coal and oil companies.
In addition, when the low-frequency part of the input image is too blurry, it also misleads the dictionary updating and produces blurry details.
West underscores "any analysis or vision of the world that omits the centrality of Wall Street power, US military policies and the complex dynamics of class, gender and sexuality in black America is too narrow and dangerously misleading".
The term "model meaning", however, is too general and therefore misleading.
Previously, the chamber argued that the rule will be too expensive and could mislead investors.
The Assembly responded brusquely that, because women were too emotional and easily misled, they must be kept out of public life and devote themselves to their nurturing and maternal roles.
Pay ratios are too crude and could mislead, runs one argument, because an investment bank, where lots of people tend to earn megabucks, could seem to be a "fairer" employer than a supermarket chain employing tens of thousands of shelf-stackers and checkout assistants.
The world's biggest scheme to certify that seafish come from sustainable sources has come under fire in a scientific journal, where researchers say the label is too generous and may "mislead" consumers.
