misleading• The distinction, however, is misleading.• The AdvertisingReviewBoard says the adverts are deliberately misleading.• He brought unduepressure to bear on his parents by giving them an entirely misleadingaccount of the documents.• The advertisements were deliberately misleading and false.• The article was deliberately misleading, and the newspaper has apologized.• The holidaybrochure is deliberately misleading, because the hotels it shows are not the ones you actually stay in.• Agents often gave a false or misleadingdescription of the houses they were selling.• The most misleading figures are those on unemployment.• These statistics give a misleadingimpression of what is happening to the economy.• Editor's Note: The report was misleading in suggesting Mr Bacon's remarks were made at the inquiry.• In court Robbins made misleadingstatements about his involvement.• misleading statistics• It would be misleading to say that the recession will soon be over.• Whilst we stress the artificialnature of most time-cues, it would be misleading to suggest that natural light is without effect.• Your diagram is a little misleading, Watson.
seriously/highly/grossly etc misleading• This may, however, be seriously misleading.• To present Methodism as essentially an urbanphenomenon is seriously misleading.• It is nevertheless a false equation, and at times a seriously misleading one.• As with the highly misleadingphrase Stavrogin's Confession, critics and commentatorsbehave as if they had got into a huddle.