inaccurate
incorrecto
definition
adjective
false or inaccurate descriptions of goods
not accurate.
translation of 'inaccurate'
adjective
erróneo,
incorrecto,
inexacto
example
They might think it an 'inaccurate' , even a rather patronising way to describe their contributions.
What seemed like a superb piece of investigative reporting was, in fact, sloppy and 'inaccurate' .
He said the residents' group was making a number of misleading and 'inaccurate' statements.
This research into our pay has never been challenged, contradicted or proved 'inaccurate' .
The account of English obscenity laws in the book is wildly 'inaccurate' .
He blamed some failings on vague and 'inaccurate' systems of data collection.
Predictions that the jubilee would flop have proved to be wildly 'inaccurate' .
Many customers have been billed and others have been sent 'inaccurate' bills.
Long term effects of 'inaccurate' insulin supply can be severe and include damage to the eyes, heart and kidneys.
In addition, some of the details in the article are quite simply 'inaccurate' .
He seemed obsessed with discussing a film rather than the food and made a number of 'inaccurate' observations.
I do think the article was offensive, 'inaccurate' , poorly timed and unnecessary.
Records of food cooking temperatures were missing, 'inaccurate' and even falsified.
I had the wildly 'inaccurate' thought that it never rained in Southern California.
Of course such a first impression is unjust and most probably 'inaccurate' .
Your reporter has been 'inaccurate' in her presentation of the facts too.
Studies of passive smoking can be 'inaccurate' because they rely on subjects to be honest about the amount they smoke.
They argue that data about whale populations are 'inaccurate' and more research is needed.
The report is a nonsense, based on findings known to be 'inaccurate' , and is full of such inconsistencies.
But it would be both 'inaccurate' and unfair to paint too bleak a picture of education in England.
And they are 'inaccurately' describing some of the extra costs as ‘taxes’, making it appear they are levied by the government.
Challenging those decisions, we often find that key evidence was 'inaccurately' recorded, misinterpreted or destroyed.
I have always found it hilarious when people drop names 'inaccurately' , an ever present peril for those in whom ambition exceeds capacity for detail.
You could go and have a look, instead of 'inaccurately' thinking out loud.
There was no personal gain, no diversion of public funds to party political purposes - just an 'inaccurately' completed claim form.
Credits: Google Translate
