Sentence examples for which was misleading from inspiring English sources

This article was amended on 9 October 2015 to replace the picture, which was misleading.

He also failed to comment on the significance of these changes, which was misleading, the panel found.

Conservative commentators wanted her stripped of the whip in 2010 when the MP's Standards watchdog criticised her blog, which was misleading about the amount of time she spent in her constituency.

He played down signs of bleeding by saying there was "no sign of haematoma" on his liver and also failed to comment on the significance of these changes, which was misleading, the panel said.

The first comments from the White House about the meeting were drafted in part by Trump, and asserted that the conversation had focussed on adoption issues, which was misleading at best.

Second of all, by saying a draft had been "obtained by the New York Times," the paper was essentially saying it had been leaked to them, which was misleading.

"A lot" doesn't even convey it, because people will think in ordinary terms of "a lot," which is misleading.

The pleased mother of three in the news clip said her breasts grew "overnight," which is misleading.

However, these programmes are often bundled under "talking therapies" treatment, such as cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT), which is misleading since talking is exactly what mindfulness practitioners aren't doing.

It is for this reason that HTC obtained an injunction against IPCom's earlier warning letters which were misleading on this issue.'" HTC sells around 2m smartphones a year in Germany, or 4%-54%-5%the group's total, according to research firm IDC.

For example, Galton's "regression to the mean" is defined as a decline in variance over generations (p. 102), which is misleading for modern readers.