We don't want people to jump the gun and get the wrong impression.
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Here's what else is happening: Visitors to our city are going to get the wrong impression.
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The chief justice said he feared the public would get the wrong impression from the partisan tenor of the hearings.
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But if you're among the millions of Americans who think of years as calendar years, you'll get the wrong impression here.
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But if you just look at IBM's share price over time, you could get the wrong impression of how Berkshire's stake is doing.
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The piece, which explains the logic behind Hatch's selection — "lest our readers, or the honoree himself, get the wrong impression" — is far from flattering.
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Adults get the wrong impression that we don't care about anyone else but ourselves and that we don't care about how we're seen, but they couldn't be more wrong.
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In an occupation where the job description involves being nice in order to push a cause or raise money, one lobbyist named Jennifer said that men often get the wrong impression.
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The information you find about the person could be exaggerated or untrue You might get the wrong impression by Googling your date since the person themselves isn't around yet to explain or clarify anything you find
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Kavanaugh said oral arguments are a time for judges to ask tough questions of both sides, but he also said people may get the wrong impression given that media reports now tend to predict how judges are leaning based on their questions.
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But Apple has an enormous supply chain, and the reports from a few of Apple's suppliers may have led analysts to get the wrong impression about iPhone sales for the March quarter, particularly sales of the iPhone X. In fact, in Apple's earnings report for the quarter ended March 31, the company said Tuesday that the iPhone X is still outselling its other iPhones.
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In spite of his reluctance Leslie still pursues him. Lucky Fritz is anxious Gretchen might get the wrong impression. He is also terrified by paparazzi and by Leslie's jealous boy-friend. Eventually Leslie has him hired as a supporting actor.
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At First Sight begins after Jeremy's proposal. In New York City Lexie and Jeremy are preparing to move Jeremy to their future home, Boone Creek. Lexie is making Jeremy keep the baby a secret from his family and friends and the residents of Boone Creek until after the wedding, because she doesn't want people to get the wrong impression of why he and Lexie have decided to get married after only a few weeks of knowing each other. The only people that know of the pregnancy are Jeremy's long time best friend Alvin, and Lexie's grandmother, Doris.
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After Jake gets angry and aggressively yells at them, Goliad begins to get the wrong impression of what it means to be a leader; she explains to Finn and Jake that, were she to control everyone, the world would be perfect. Goliad then reveals that her head conceals a third eye, which she uses to psychically control Finn. Once Bubblegum learns that Goliad has gone rogue, she rushes off to solve the problem, leaving Finn and Jake to momentarily hold off the almost-omnipotent sphinx. Nearly bested, Finn and Jake are about to be beaten when Bubblegum returns with a new sphinx named Stormo, made from Finn's DNA.
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Rivero is an advocate for women’s health. In a 2012 interview she spoke about the influence models have over women and the way they look at themselves and what people in her industry can do to make women feel more comfortable and confident in their own skin. Rivero believes that women get the wrong impression from the modeling industry, and think that they need to be as skinny as the models they see or that they need plastic surgery to look a certain way. She also says that men are more likely to be attracted to women who are natural, so instead of trying to cover up with makeup, she tells women to just be confident with who they are.
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In a misunderstanding, they meet two men from the underworld and exchange their goods, only to find that the men have sold drugs to them since the underworld misinterpreted their need for heroine as "heroin". Bunty convinces Babla into going to the police to turn in the drugs to get good credit or an award, but the police get the wrong impression and think they are drug dealers. Commissioner JD Mehra (Jackie Shroff) releases them after telling them not to leave the country until they are proven innocent. Then while in their search of a heroine, Bunty and Gulab Singh take the help of Guru (Shakti Kapoor), a local don who is a drunkard and they end up breaking his (Guru's) legs.
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