misdirection

A biography he submitted in 1920 to a Who’s Who–type publication was an extraordinary salad of hyperbole, misdirection, and lies.

It ignores, or maybe is a misdirection from, the real brilliance of Munger and his partner Warren Buffet, designing metrics that shape positive incentives.

It was the first of her many staggering escapes and misdirections.

But under what moral principle must a nation mimic both the madness and the misdirection of its enemy?

The constant disinformation, distraction, misdirection, confabulation, and endless stream of threats actually works.

Is this a Benghazi misdirection from those masters of deception in the White House, a latter day Whitewater?

This misdirection is also likely what led CNN and Fox News to mistakenly report that the mandate had been struck down.

In that regard, Eisner proved confounding, with his comments reading more like misdirection than tea leaves.

It affected him as a part of the general misdirection of affection and effort in the world.

The plea was misdirection and want of time, so that, in itself, the matter was one of secondary importance.

This fatal result of an enthusiasm for classical literature was hastened and heightened by the misdirection of the powers of art.

The mistake arose from a misdirection in two notes which the admiral had written on the same subject.

Trousseau says that it is produced by a misdirection of the natural pigments of the body, resulting from age, climate, or disease.