misrepresenting

“Lockheed Martin has a long history of misrepresenting facts,” Wheeler added.

Anyone who disagreed with their interpretation was—in the words of these professors—“egregiously misrepresenting the law.”

No one is going to find that or misrepresenting my credits to the college.

Some historians have criticized Arthur Koestler for misrepresenting the Moscow show trials of the 1930s.

In the meantime, Republicans will stage political theater to keep misrepresenting the legislation.

I may, for example, accuse the Pope of dishonesty in misrepresenting certain well-known facts.

He cannot even speak of Butler's great work without altogether misrepresenting it.

You have the same way of representing—of misrepresenting, yourself.

The com—commanding general'll put him in irons for misrepresenting the sidereal system.

She cannot be accused of misrepresenting facts, but she does what is almost as bad,—she partially states them.