Sentence examples for a bit of misconception from inspiring English sources
"There's a bit of misconception that in order to gain strength we have to add load," said Matthews, who teaches exercise science at Miramar College in San Diego, California.
(Unnamed White House sources told the Times that Trump was actually referring to the misconception among migrants themselves that they can get legal status if they come to the US now—a bit of context utterly absent from Trump's tweets).
It's a bit of a misconception, and put together with people not reaching out to youngsters, it creates a vicious cycle.
"A lot of people are under the impression it's a southern-based sport, but that's a bit of a misconception.
With that being said, there is a bit of a misconception when it comes to managing money, and building wealth.
"I would argue that it's a bit of a misconception that our eyes are to blame, that our eyes fool us into flavor.
For President Obama, this misconception provides a bit of cover; it helps obscure his failure to follow up on his campaign promises about engaging Iran with any serious, strategically grounded proposals.
Others need a bit of convincing and have their own misconceptions about public art.
Sometimes he starts his essay off with a bit of plain talk, straight from the shoulder, to clear up any misconception about the subject: "Cowbirds are free lovers.
He acknowledges that Africa is a bit of a mystery to many people, and that there are many misconceptions about the continent.
