Since there was, in any case, little difference in meaning between inaccurate and false , he suggested that the words inaccurate or false should be replaced with inaccurate or incomplete .

The Chairman said he took it that the Commission agreed to replace inaccurate or false with inaccurate, incomplete or false .

Often, voter lists were incomplete or inaccurate.

They didn t claim that what he said was inaccurate, or shortsighted, or analytically unsound.

Indeed, it seems inaccurate.

Again, both are misleading.

The analogy is misleading.

Aggregate figures can be misleading.

The Somaliland officials noted that perhaps some of the charges of human rights violations were inaccurate or exaggerated by observers.

But to make too much of them in cases such as those of Merah or Breivik can be misleading.

But their arguments are flawed and misleading.

So, maybe the word overheated is misleading.

Yes, global warming is happening, and mankind is partly responsible, but these statements are however eloquent seriously wrong or misleading.

That is not to say it is inaccurate or false just that its meaning is far less obvious than it may appear superficially.

Strengthen existing offences for financing of terrorism, providing false or misleading information under an ASIO questioning warrant and for threatening aviation security.

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.

These rules of thumb are decidedly inaccurate when describing two or more bodies of similar mass, such as a binary star system (see n body problem).

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

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

(b) Failure to record the deprivation of liberty of any person, or the recording of any information which the official responsible for the official register knew or should have known to be inaccurate

(b) Failure to record the deprivation of liberty of any person, or the recording of any information which the official responsible for the official register knows or ought to know to be inaccurate

Girls and women receive conflicting and inaccurate messages from public officials on its consequences.

That description was inaccurate and gave a distorted picture of the distribution of responsibilities.

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

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

Looking at behavior alone can miss a vital piece of the puzzle and provide an incomplete, or even a misleading, picture of the child's problems.

In light of the above, it may be deduced that it is important to avoid making statistical inferences without an appropriate and contextual analysis, as this could lead to fallacies or hasty or inaccurate conclusions.

What is surprising in retrospect is how wildly inaccurate Western assessments of Soviet power were.

Of course, it would be inaccurate to oppose a thriving Poland to a collapsing Spain.

Under article 28 of the Act, objections could be lodged against processing personal data that was incorrect, misleading, incomplete or had been registered without proper authorization.

(c) A product is marketed with the false or misleading representation that the product is produced or provided with the involvement or endorsement of the originator of the cultural heritage, or that the commercial exploitation of the product benefits the originators.

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.

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.

(c) Refusal to provide information on the deprivation of liberty of a person, or the provision of inaccurate information, even though the legal requirements for providing such information have been met.

It is therefore inaccurate to assume China changed suddenly and all at once in the year 1644.

Nothing in this Convention affects the application of any rule of law that may require the parties to disclose their identities, places of business or other information, or relieves a party from the legal consequences of making inaccurate, incomplete or false statements in that regard.