0 present participle of misrepresent --
1 to describe falsely an idea, opinion, or situation, often in order to get an advantage: --
There is no difficulty at all in misrepresenting most statues.
He has shown considerable ingenuity, or considerable obtuseness, in misrepresenting the views of those from whom he differs.
I am happy to compare my record in denouncing lawlessness and violence in any context with the record of those who persist in misrepresenting us.
However, this is indeed the wrong way to read the book, misrepresenting both its value and the kind of use which readers will wish to make of it.
It seems to me that we can, without misrepresenting the facts of the matter, say that there is an important sense in which she happens upon the girl she produces.
These always make them vulnerable to the danger of misrepresenting the narratives of the subalterns or of exploiting the great afflictions of an unequal global order for their own purposes.
While this could lead to misrepresenting the true effects of political minority status, such a distortion is likely to be minimal given the small differences between sample and actual population.
Shryock is undeterred by the amount of liberty he takes in misrepresenting facts.
