Again, both are misleading.

The analogy is misleading.

Aggregate figures can be misleading.

But their arguments are flawed and misleading.

So, maybe the word overheated is misleading.

One should beware of misleading metaphors of organic decline.

Even in Tokyo, the air of normalcy is misleading.

The word minority can sometimes be misleading in itself.

The stability of those Arab regimes that are not sustained by a democratic consensus is bound to be fragile and misleading.

Yet this explanation is far from complete, and often misleading.

Moreover, linear projections of economic growth trends can be misleading.

But this view is misleading, particularly in the current economic situation.

Yet the comparison with what the French call laicité is misleading.

The company s success makes governance look easy, but that success is misleading.

Bond rating agencies have issued misleading ratings on companies in questionable health.

Observational studies that compare outcomes for patients who receive particular treatments and control subject who do not rank higher, but may still be misleading.

Instead, America s favorable borrowing terms attest to the power of misleading government accounting.

Given this structural weakness, the idea of a new Cold War is misleading.

Exxon and others sponsored misleading journalism and groups that masqueraded as think tanks.

These public messages were highly misleading and clearly intended to shock and disturb.

This type of measurement can be very misleading from a human rights perspective.

Introducing a different date on which to record these data may be misleading.

Besides, cross section regressions are fairly treacherous and can lead to misleading conclusions.

He explained that the existence of the minority was not denied, but rather that it was misleading to identify the Muslim minority as being only Turkish.

But any import boom creates a misleading impression of the local economy s productive capacity.

Congressional bills aimed at benefiting powerful constituencies are generally given appealing (and misleading) names.

The Court also notes that the figures given in paragraph 820 could be misleading.

Clearly, capacity to pay could not be measured through statistics alone, and stubborn adherence to the criterion of per capita GNI was erroneous and misleading, and did not correspond to economic realities.

Most arguments put forward by skeptics about Turkish membership are, in fact, disingenuous and misleading.

Finally, the investors who bought MBS s and CDO s were greedy and believed the misleading ratings.

The notion that human rights could be violated only by States was misleading and dangerous.

The dream of improving the world disguised a farce that affected not only a single life, as in Cervantes story, and affected not only the misleading army of buffoons believed to be missionaries.

Since then, evidence has mounted not only that there were no weapons of mass destruction, but that the American and British governments provided deceptive, distorted, and misleading information.

Germany s Nazi past is uniquely horrible, so comparisons with other countries with blighted histories are misleading.

First, the idea of a Japanese style lost decade is misleading even when applied to Japan.

But it is misleading when officials tout simple, if not simplistic, policy proposals as the basis for hoping that we can avoid a long period of difficult economic adjustment.

But the war metaphor also carries inevitable connotations that, when applied to terrorism, are misleading and counterproductive.

The debate about austerity and the high cost of public debt is thus misleading on two accounts.

Such claims by senior policymakers are hardly unique to the UK but they are false and misleading.

Furthermore, the terms permissibility impermissibility could be misleading, given their relationship to the topic of State responsibility.

And some countries do indeed differ from Egypt to such an extent as to make potential lessons misleading.

Of course, there are many different kinds of democratic transitions, and lumping them all together might be misleading.

This idea is attractive at first sight. But here, too, the reference to the US experience is misleading.

Raw numbers can, of course, be misleading when countries vary so greatly in the size of their populations.

Japan is not opposed to the idea of coordination per se however, the present wording is misleading in that the Department of Peacekeeping Operations is not necessarily the primary organization responsible for taking measures in post conflict countries.