Sentence examples for a dangerous misconception from inspiring English sources

It is a dangerous misconception.

Richardson points out that this is a dangerous misconception.

This is a dangerous misconception, and it lies behind a laziness of purpose.

The scandalized narrator warns: "Just like John Kerry, he speaks French!") But the basic notion of Europe as a failure is a dangerous misconception.

Mr. Brooks and Prof. Chua make the same mistake in their use of the term capitalism and thereby perpetuate a dangerous misconception that those on left use to demonize market based systems in order to install their own form of state capitalism, securing a monopoly on both economic and political power.

Except that a lot of what happens in the main relationship of Fifty Shades of Grey is domestic abuse, both physical and emotional, and for people whose entire understanding of BDSM now comes from jiggle balls and rooms of pain this is a dangerous misconception to foster.

Like most self-proclaimed animal lovers, I suffer from what I call the Snow White Effect (SWE): the dangerous misconception that if a predator stands close to you without eating you, you are magical.

"This measure is rooted in the dangerous misconception that religion can be used as a free pass to discriminate," the ACLU said in a statement last month.

Perhaps the most dangerous misconception of all is the notion that these events are confined to the moment in which they happen and have no wider impact.

That potentially dangerous misconception owed almost entirely to the popularity of Jean-Claude Van Damme, the so-called Muscles from Brussels, the slight but ripped action star who jump-kicked his way through such global hit movies as "Bloodsport," "Universal Soldier," and "Timecop".

Perhaps the most dangerous misconception is the idea that veterans and mental illness are synonymous.