mislead

If it misleads , the visitor will quickly click off, if not angered, at least frustrated that his or her time has been wasted.

The only other thing worth mentioning is that Max uncovers the video tape that misleads you into thinking that Morgan is here to help you.

via the media or other means, giving or spreading false information or information that misleads investors; and.

Non-sharing culture misleads us with its absolute separation of Private and Public space.

Use of these measures as stock selection criteria often misleads investors into buying stocks that are declining in price.

Anything that intentionally misleads readers or misrepresents your abilities is probably going to cause you more harm than good.

This is an interference with China's internal affairs and misleads the public opinion, at which China expresses its strong dissatisfaction.

An "official" lie actually misleads, deliberately conveying a false impression.

This seriously flawed study misleads the public and decision makers about the safety of mobile phone use.

Anecdotal evidence often misleads, Campos responds.

The next interesting figure misleads about a trend (we've seen this a lot from health ministers recently).

Language misleads us into traditional philosophy only if we erroneously assume that linguistic structure offers us a blueprint of reality .

The economist is a Britain magazine and often misleads readers by British interests.

I would consider a truly negative myth as one that misleads or has destructive effects.

Here again, it argues, conventional wisdom misleads.

Try an easy and interesting experiment and you'll see how colour "misleads" you sometimes.

Nay, worse, for it often misleads.

The guide misleads us in a wrong way.

Take care that no one misleads you.

It also misleads readers, even by its logic, is is also only $200m one year.

But this is how metaphor misleads.

or deceives or misleads its clients through providing false information, etc. ;