Sentence examples for wrongly linked from inspiring English sources

In the 1970s, aluminium was (wrongly) linked with Alzheimer's disease, causing researchers to consider aluminium pans a risk factor.

Although Newsnight did not name McAlpine in its report, the Tory peer was wrongly linked by internet rumour to the Bryn Estate child abuse allegations.

Then, as a consequence of a Newsnight report, the former Conservative party treasurer Lord McAlpine was wrongly linked to historic allegations of child sexual abuse.

The Daily Mail has apologised and paid £110,000 in libel damages to a London defence firm it wrongly linked with an alleged chemical weapons plot in Syria.

The university was wrongly linked to one of the 7/7 bombers, reports of which resulted in public apologies from one newspaper.

Sally Bercow, the wife of the Commons speaker, has denied she "trivialised" her public apology to Lord McAlpine over Twitter messages that wrongly linked the former Conservative chairman to an allegation of child sex abuse.

ITV is the second name in a long list of organisations and individuals pursued by Lord McAlpine for wrongly linking him to a paedophile ring.

McApline is suing Bercow for wrongly linking him with a child sex abuse allegation in the wake of an inaccurate Newsnight report in November.

He decided that her tweet "provided the last piece in the jigsaw" and allowed readers to wrongly link McAlpine with the allegation of child sexual abuse.

Gov. Frank Keating refused today to block the execution of a woman who was convicted in part on the testimony of a police chemist accused by the F.B.I. of wrongly linking defendants to crime scenes.

A much criticized Spanish-language television advertisement wrongly links the views of Mr. McCain, who was a champion of the sweeping immigration overhaul pushed by Mr. Bush, to those of Rush Limbaugh, a harsh critic of the approach, and, frequently, of Mr. McCain.