misrepresenting

Related Words

Definitions

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

• Another major claim made in the Hindenburg report is that Nikola and Milton have misrepresented the company’s efforts to develop a new kind of battery for use in electric vehicles.

• By failing to take into account the serious risk of slowing and stalling, along with more rainfall, this metric can misrepresent the true danger of a storm.

• That was all interesting stuff but there was another part of the story that said the investigation had found that a City Councilmember had misrepresented the deal to his colleagues and the public.

• Out of the people that were met in person,16% of users reported that none of their dates misrepresented their age, height, or weight.

• Also, 31% of users admitted to misrepresenting their information, while 69% said they did not misrepresent any information.

• As long as the reporter does not misrepresent himself and does not attempt to conceal a recording device, the event is fair game.

• Still, I continue to like and value Peter, even if he chooses to willfully misrepresent me and my views.

• Why Beinart would purposely misrepresent these commonly known facts is mystifying.

• Those who say that the Republicans are taking the president's words out of context to misrepresent him make a serious mistake.

• So long as we are in the world of facts and specifics, Romney has shown himself scrupulous not to overstate or misrepresent.

• The gentleman from New Jersey says we misrepresent our constituents.

• It has been no part of my plan to boast, exaggerate, or misrepresent anything, but to give "plain facts."

• It is not always these stories are told to misrepresent facts, but it is often the case of imagination or being mistaken.