misleadingly

CHRISTOPHER CRUISE: A storm with a misleadingly pleasant name recently brought death and destruction to parts of North America.

Just as his initial Messianic polling numbers were misleadingly optimistic, his problems should now be put into context.

To put it in context , during the misleadingly named " Lost Decade " output in fact grew by a cumulative 15 per cent .

Many signs start off as pictorial representation of a physical object, often misleadingly called pictograms.

The result is called, somewhat misleadingly, a planetary nebula.

What interested Marx, in other words, was what one might somewhat misleadingly call the spiritual, not the material.

The ratio of household debt to financial assets also gave a misleadingly good impression of the healthiness of the underlying debt.

These displays, often misleadingly promoted as "educational, " are barefaced attempts to take tourists' money.

Yet Jon Snow, a British television presenter, misleadingly dubbed the party "neo-Fascist" .

The system is known, somewhat misleadingly, as locales.

"He is not far away, " the prospective saint replied, accurately but misleadingly.

An OLAP solution is sometimes misleadingly called a data warehouse solution.

To proceed misleadingly or insidiously in discourse or conduct.

More important, the government's figures misleadingly include land purchases and mergers and acquisitions.

These sums are misleadingly precise.

But in a country of more than 1. 3 billion people, the raw GDP numbers can make China seem misleadingly wealthy.

The Chinese that I have met are mostly programmers or engineers, so I probably have a misleadingly narrow view of Chinese people.