Sentence examples for Prevailing misconception from inspiring English sources

Schwarzenegger's plan to announce his decision on the "Tonight Show with Jay Leno" bolstered the prevailing misconception.

With Blake Griffin playing at a MVP-level, shattering the prevailing misconception that he's a one-dimensional player, an actual NBA coach in Doc Rivers, instead of whatever the heck Vinny del Negro was, and Chris Paul still being Chris Paul, this looks like the most dangerous Clippers team in, well, ever.

To correct the prevailing misconception, we need to look back to the 1930s, when economic desperation was fueling a battle between reactionary impulses and radical aspirations, and Nazis first appeared on American streets.

Generally speaking, the opposition has not challenged the prevailing misconceptions but pandered to them.

Community leaders provide information to women on their rights, debunk prevailing misconceptions about contraceptive use and encourage the women to use their voices to change their lives.

Despite prevailing misconceptions, intersectionality is not merely concerned with the academic; it is and always has been about tangible positive change for those who so easily slip through the gaps of popular thinking and attention.

Also, the application of eco-design strategies has not been in the focus for the bio-based products due to the prevailing misconceptions of renewable materials (as feedstock for bio-based plastics) considered in itself as an 'eco-design strategy'.

In 1992, Lorraine and Yuji Suzuki appeared in the documentary film, Struggle and Success: The African American Experience in Japan broadcast on PBS in America and NHK in Japan in which Lorraine Suzuki described her experiences as an African American woman living and working in Japan in the context of prevailing misconceptions of Blacks in Japanese culture.

Based on these prevailing misconceptions, we looked for the following misplacements on students' trees: locating whales on the same terminal branch as fishes or sharks (Figure 3A,B,D,E), bats with birds (Figure 3A,B,D,E), bats with butterflies (Figure 3A,B,E), or birds with butterflies (Figure 3A,B,E).

Their stories are powerful in how they counter the prevailing misconceptions surrounding what leads many young people in the U.S. into homelessness.

Policy advocacy within the EU27 should address prevailing misconceptions surrounding rights and obligations to health care for undocumented migrants.