Sentences with misapply
mis·ap·ply
M m - Many lines from Shakespeare's plays are misquoted and misapplied. [be VERB-ed]
- To misapply one's energies
- The Board did not misinterpret or misapply the evidentiary burden cast on the Respondent.
- The fact that a national court might, on occasion, misapply the criteria, intentionally or unintentionally, does not render the exercise a failure.
- To misapply an employer's money
- Solicitors and other fiduciary agents who fraudulently misapply moneys of their clients often expect, or hope, that no loss will ultimately result to the client.
- His Honour did not misapprehend the facts, he did not misapply legal principle, he did not miscalculate the damages, nor did he err in the exercise of his discretion.
- Yes, but to you blame the magistrate for misapplying the law, or do you blame the law itself?
- But for quite some time now, we have been hearing of lawyers misapplying clients' money and involving themselves in activities that tarnish their professional image.
- It was an offence to table such documents for verification as such reports were all stamped ‘strictly confidential’ and as a result some people took advantage of the veil of secrecy to divert or simply misapply resources.
- But I wonder if his prescription fits the problem as neatly as the book suggests, and I worry that people will misapply his message.