• As Russell Berman pointed out in the Telos blog on Saturday, the Times' write-up was misleadingly selective.

    CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY: The Obama effect

  • Docking in outer space has become a silent, precise and misleadingly effortless ballet.

    FORBES: Docking: New-Age Brand Licensing

  • But this statistic gives a misleadingly rosy impression of what a quarter-century of innumerate despotism does to a country.

    ECONOMIST: Democracy in Africa

  • In 1970 he was deputy leader of the party and, as misleadingly happens in politics, was regarded as unstoppable.

    ECONOMIST: Roy Jenkins

  • This condition, often misleadingly called heel spurs, usually gets better on its own, with rest, painkillers or specially fitted heel cushions.

    FORBES: The Big Hurt

  • While her body rots encased in its external skeleton, her lingering scent misleadingly tells the colony that all is still well.

    ECONOMIST: The secret life of ants

  • Critics worry that, however sensible this is, it misleadingly lowers American inflation compared with countries that do not use such methods.

    ECONOMIST: Fighting America��s inflation flab

  • His background, though it might misleadingly be called privileged, was mixed up.

    ECONOMIST: Wynne Godley, British economist, died on May 13th, aged 83

  • In the second article in our occasional series, we consider some of the emotive words that are misleadingly used to describe economic numbers.

    ECONOMIST: Hold your tongue

  • And yet, reporting - even biased, misleadingly understated reporting - of this massive, strategically pivotal phenomenon is almost nonexistent in most major media outlets.

    CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY: About those Jews

  • Unemployment rates alone may even give a misleadingly rosy picture of job prospects, as only those who have been actively looking for work are included.

    ECONOMIST: The muddled maths of welfare-to-work | The

  • The measure, misleadingly named the Employee Free Choice Act, would let a union win automatic recognition simply by cajoling a majority of employees to sign cards.

    ECONOMIST: Red tape and scissors | The

  • The approach of American elections is putting pressure on candidates to appear firm in defence of American jobs, which some interest groups claim misleadingly are being lost in competition with China.

    ECONOMIST: Mr Cheney's visit was not too tetchy��for an election year

  • One of the proposals being pushed under the banner of U.S. goods, misleadingly titled the Creating American Jobs and End Offshoring Act, would actually result in more jobs going overseas.

    FORBES: U.S. Corporations Recover Even With President Obama Seemingly Working Against Them

  • As the Center for Security Policy's new Team B II report ( ShariahtheThreat.com ) documents, the MB has for years misleadingly encouraged Western non-Muslim audiences to believe that it is a non-violent organization.

    CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY: Is it time for more attacks?

  • In real terms, the economy looks misleadingly stable.

    ECONOMIST: Is the big one about to hit?

  • Yet Mr David worries that Wall Street's initial strength may prove misleadingly optimistic, as it does not reflect new rules on higher capital requirements or the reforms introduced by Dodd-Frank, which threaten to curb risk-taking.

    ECONOMIST: A city in need of fearless leadership

  • Presumably therefore MPs will want to hear from Mr Diamond whether he felt Mr Tucker was being sympathetic to the idea that Barclays should misleadingly claim that it could borrow more cheaply than was true.

    BBC: What did Bank of England say to Barclays about Libor?

  • They are giving respectability to a news organ with an institutional policy of denying, underreporting, and misleadingly reporting about the most important issue that shapes events in the Middle East today: Islamic hatred of Jews.

    CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY: About those Jews

  • Until now, there has been just enough support in Congress to grant China permanent normal trading relations (once known misleadingly as most-favoured-nation status) later this year as the last step before it joins the World Trade Organisation.

    ECONOMIST: Impatient China

  • President Obama's effort to repeal what he misleadingly calls "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" (which was actually the Clinton-era Pentagon directive, not the statute in question) has foisted upon his allies on Capitol Hill yet another, potentially crushing political liability.

    CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY: Hail to the Chiefs

  • But Public Bill Committees (they used, misleadingly, to be called Standing Committees) are now allowed to call in witnesses - and the evidence given across two intensive days this week was sometimes quite riveting - both for content and for drama.

    BBC: Trench warfare

  • Unable to find 60 votes for the final version of the reform bill in the Senate, congressional leaders and the White House used a loophole to misleadingly call the entire bill a revenue measure, and passed it with a simple majority.

    FORBES: Mr. President, Start Over On Health Reform

  • When the fight to fulfill President Obama's oft-repeated commitment to repeal what he misleadingly persists in calling "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" (DADT) is over, one thing is certain: Either Mr. Obama's presidency or the U.S. armed forces will be mortally damaged.

    CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY: Obama vs. the all-volunteer military

  • His complaint accuses Mr. Davis, former Dewey executives Stephen DiCarmine and Joel Sanders, as well as former partners Jeffrey Kessler and James Woods, of painting a misleadingly rosy picture of Dewey's finances, and failing to disclose it owed its partners millions in deferred compensation.

    WSJ: Dewey's Ex-Leaders Accused of 'Ponzi Scheme'

$firstVoiceSent
- 来自原声例句
小调查
请问您想要如何调整此模块?

感谢您的反馈,我们会尽快进行适当修改!
进来说说原因吧 确定
小调查
请问您想要如何调整此模块?

感谢您的反馈,我们会尽快进行适当修改!
进来说说原因吧 确定