inaccurately

If a review is inaccurately positive, then it may well cost me money.

The leaves were numbered by a later hand, but inaccurately.

Protect your personal information from being changed, stolen, or reported inaccurately.

It would be a pity to have them reported inaccurately or, worse, not at all.

The case gained worldwide attention and is often said, inaccurately, to be the first of its kind.

"The material had been described inaccurately, so it was thrown away."

It later became common in popular culture, used (perhaps inaccurately) as a greeting.

You inaccurately state that veterans are not required to have a license.

But nobody, no matter how nice or notorious, wants to be played inaccurately on film.

The reports you may be reading are inaccurate and inaccurately describe the plan.

The term is sometimes used in popular media dealing with the idea of time travel, usually inaccurately.

However, later opinion suggested that the site was inaccurately located.

When Jessica was doing the imagery it came easily, if inaccurately.

His birth year may have been inaccurately recorded in the process of immigration.

Each group also has firm, if inaccurately stereotyped, ideas about the other.

"The two of them, the island and the man, both were inaccurately charted."

"Every district must be sensitive to all costs in what is called, somewhat inaccurately, free public education," he said.

All this was largely incomprehensible to me, and I may have reported it inaccurately.

Having missed it, I may have heard this passage inaccurately repeated.

It awards no praise for second place or reporting inaccurately.

It is amazing how quickly what a judge says or does travels across county lines, often inaccurately.

Critics have said the study inaccurately calculated the rise in drug prices.

This is certainly not a legislative proposal as you have inaccurately stated.

Brian had thrown her out for what he inaccurately called adultery.

Dame Barbara said she did not want to be inaccurately portrayed herself.