misleadingly

American  

[mis-leed-ing-lee] / mɪsˈlid ɪŋ li /

adverb

1. in a way that tends to mislead or give the wrong impression; deceptively.

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Example Sentences

Early results misleadingly suggested that Thomas Frank's team were strong Champions League contenders while Daniel Farke's side were in for a long, tough struggle.

From BBC

Represented by Top Class Actions of Santa Monica, California, the lawsuit alleges that McDonald’s misleadingly advertises breakfast combos with orange juice at a fixed price but then imposes a hidden surcharge.

From Salon

But the majority provides a misleadingly incomplete quote from Farrar’s book.

From Los Angeles Times

Reflective surfaces can also appear, misleadingly, to be leaking heat.

From BBC

The watchdog said the ads could not appear again in their current form and that both companies must make sure future adverts don't "misleadingly omit" information about commercial relationships.

From BBC