| It's not just a misquotation, or an incorrect fact or figure, it's an admission that, basically, the entire story was made up out of whole cloth. |
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| Maybe that is a misquotation, but, if it is, in any event it needs to be corrected so that the process can carry on in the right direction. |
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| Too often worn down by sloganeering or lost in misquotation, the truths of this statement are delicate, and seldom receive the careful consideration they demand. |
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| Mr. Speaker, the minister's capacity for misquotation never fails to astonish me. |
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| It's a slight misquotation, but the idea that we should be able to avoid making the same mistakes by studying the past is undeniably attractive. |
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| I am not sure that any member's privileges were breached by misquotation of the member's comments. |
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| As soon as they are written or spoken they become the property of the world, grist to its mills of rumour and opinion and to a vengeful eternity of quotation and misquotation. |
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| My misquotation of Hamlet during the Shakespeare lecture brought laughs. I wish I'd done it on purpose. |
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| For a number of reasons, not least to avoid misquotation and misinterpretation, the report was made publicly available on the Internet immediately after its release. |
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| Presidential candidates, possessed of more abundant airtime, perhaps, than ideas with which to fill it, are the Dorothy Parkers of misquotation and misattribution. |
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