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Meanings of inaccurately in English

In an inaccurate manner.

Usage of inaccurately in English
1
This is not always foreseen; and when anticipated is often inaccurately estimated.
On the Economy of Machinery and Manufactures
2
Shetty had inaccurately disclosed the size of his stake in the business.
Reuters
3
The designation -mimus-, however, is sometimes inaccurately applied to the comedian generally.
The History of Rome, Book V / The Establishment of the Military ...
4
People tended to read slowly and somewhat inaccurately on early screens.
Wired
5
So if you are tested during this period, you may inaccurately test negatively.
Ebony
6
Now they moved inaccurately, and the tobacco hung raggedly out of the pipe.
The Prussian Officer
7
I would only spoil the splendid passage by quoting it inaccurately from memory.
Jurgen: A Comedy of Justice
8
The will of a people is inaccurately registered, not made, by the vote.
The World Decision
9
His game was inaccurately observed and insufficiently recorded by Laurence Sterne.
Little Wars; a game for boys from twelve years of age to one hun...
10
Having missed it, I may have heard this passage inaccurately repeated.
Louis Agassiz: His Life and Correspondence
11
We suffer the Mind's bereavement and experience it inaccurately as guilt.
Valis
12
Providers inaccurately identify nonadherence, leading to missed opportunities to intervene.
Pubmed
13
Some report them inaccurately, listing homicides or suicides as accidents or illnesses, Reuters found.
Reuters
14
But trying to the nerves when what we inaccurately call the trade winds begin.
The Avalanche: A Mystery Story
15
The report inaccurately said that the defendant filed a disclaimer.
Autobiography of Seventy Years, Vol. 1-2
16
And the story if told inaccurately would not suit him.
The Prime Minister
About this term
More collocations
Inaccurately through the time
Inaccurately across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common