inaccurate• Unfortunately, his quotations are often taken out of context and are sometimesinaccurate.• Figuresquoted in the article are wildly inaccurate.• TVratings figures are often inaccurate.• It turns out that he used a translation that moderntranslatorsjudge to have been inaccurate.• As I have implied, many of Durkheim's conclusions are tautological or based upon inaccurate assumptions and evidence.• They say the survey is inaccurate because it is based on incorrect figures that the PrimeMinister gave to parliament this year.• The inaccurate information given by all these busybodies didn't help at all.• Some of the information provided was inaccurate or incomplete.• The old maps were usually inaccurate or incomplete.• an inaccuratepass• Although inaccuratestatements sometimes are found, Love said no one has yet been convicted of deliberate falsification.
inaccurate information/data etc• In other words, no information is better than inaccurate information.• This factor would yieldinaccurate data.• We now accept that the report was based upon inaccurate information and conveyed completely the wrongimpression about Linford.• If these conditions are met, then the inaccurate data does not breach this principle.• The inaccurate information given by all these busybodies didn't help at all.• Most of them are usually based on inaccurate information that we have gathered about people.• The speaker in Decemberadmitted to having provided inaccurate information to the ethicspanel.