Sentences with phrase «of a misnomer when»

Here you will find our ranking of the game's bosses from easiest to toughest, though «easiest» is a bit of a misnomer when it comes to any Souls game.

Not exact matches

Big data is a big buzzword these days, but when it comes to most small businesses, it's a bit of a misnomer.

Rabbi Kerry M. Olitzky, executive director of the Jewish Outreach Institute in New York City, says the notion of calling Hanukkah «minor» really presents a misnomer and it is only a term used when discussing holidays that impart major restrictions on people's behavior.

The idea that you can gain muscle without gaining any fat is a strong misnomer and quite misleading — it's also my issue with having this sort of mentality when it comes to adding muscle.

It's actually somewhat of a misnomer, however, because, in reality, the algorithm considers hundreds of factors when determining compatibility.

The word Prestige have a connotation of High Quality & / or High standard But when you add the word «base» to call the lower spec «base Prestige» sound like a misnomer here.

Margot — Right, and much has been made of the point that it's really a misnomer to call it * self * publishing when so often the whole community is involved.

Ironically, when I was making that argument myself (licensing schemes) a few months back you posted one of your infamous drive by posts shooting straw man bullets with your gat turned sideways, linking me to the misnomered «sovereign citizen» movement.

Back in December of 2013, we applauded when the New York City Council voted unanimously to ban the use of polystyrene, commonly called Styrofoam (a misnomer, as Styrofoam technically refers to Dow's brand of extruded polystyrene used for insulation).

While critics argue that you'll find paperless offices when you find paperless restrooms, the misnomer hasn't prevented people from reducing the amount of paper they use, nor from sharing their experiences and lessons learned along the way.