misrepresent

Object

• doctrine: Jehovah's Witnesses have misrepresented the doctrine of the Trinity in two ways: Misrepresentation 1: Jesus is the Father.
• fact: The person who failed to disclose or misrepresented a material fact.
• intelligence: I asked him very specifically about the way in which he misrepresented the intelligence that he received to the country.
• truth: Yet today there are those who out of jealousy will misrepresent the truth of the gospel.
• finding: Administration officials misrepresented the findings made by UN inspectors.
• view: I believe that they have been misrepresenting the views of the local consumer.

Used with why or when

• what: We will not edit or otherwise misrepresent what you write without cause.
• where: This certainly is not true and misrepresents where we are as a congregation.

Preposition: by

• medium: Their experience has been largely ignored by academics and misrepresented by the media.
• press: Many individuals and communities felt they had been misrepresented by the press and that press coverage had heightened fears and intentions.

Modifying Another Word

• grossly: Accepting he's telling the truth, the original article has undoubtedly grossly misrepresented what he said in interview.
• wilfully: Any attempt to suggest otherwise is to wilfully misrepresent our position.
• knowingly: Owners will not knowingly misrepresent the characteristics of the breed not falsely advertize dogs nor mislead any person regarding the quality of the dog.
• deliberately: However, the campaign against my articles has deliberately misrepresented them by suggesting that I am blaming.
• otherwise: We will not edit or otherwise misrepresent what you write without cause.
• repeatedly: This dispute poisoned his relationship with the then unknown newton, as the secretary repeatedly misrepresented hooke to newton.

Preposition: in

• medium: But Luke claims he has been misrepresented in the media.
• program: Specifically: Mr Clements ' stumbling was not misrepresented in the program.