1.b> 1) (), i> (, ..i>); a few inaccurate figures could skew the results of the survey / [.i> .i> 2)]; all the people we questioned lived in the same area, which had the effect of skewing the figures , / ; they were accused of skewing the facts to fit their theory ;
2) (), (.i> i>); these assumptions about Communism skewed American foreign policy for decades -i> ; today's election will skew the results in favour of the northern end of the county [.i> .i> 1)];
2.b> (; ) / ; ; the ball skewed off at a right angle / ; i> ; at that moment the boat skewed off course, heading straight for the rocks ;
3.b> (at, upon) / (, ) i> (.i> .i>).