The phrase "a misapprehension that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a misunderstanding or incorrect belief about a particular topic or situation.
Example: "There is a common misapprehension that all cats dislike water."
Alternatives: "a misunderstanding that" or "a misconception that".
I would like to correct a misapprehension that may have arisen from Ari Berman's review of my book, "Against Elections" (April 15).
Although, for his part, Weaver has no reason to rock the boat, many think he does, a misapprehension that makes his life dangerous.
The idea that Sweden was inherently sexy, that it fostered a culture of looseness in morals and dress, was a misapprehension that would linger for the next two decades.
Cartoons have depicted her swigging from a bottle as she cooks, and some viewers insist that they have actually seen her do this on camera — a misapprehension that may stem, Julia thinks, from the time she carefully peeled, seeded, and squeezed a tomato and then drank off the juice in a cup.
In this essay, Adam Bridgen argues that the oft-condemned "sycophancy" of James Woodhouse's early poetry is a misapprehension that overlooks the emergence of his evangelical, egalitarian beliefs in the mid-1760s.
Bloodworth says it is a misapprehension that meritocracy is an ideal of the left.
There is, for example, a widespread misapprehension that assisted reproductive technology (ART) is a simple and effective solution to infertility problems.
I was never under any misapprehension that there is a linear correlation between the percentage of the budget spent, and the percentage of the project infrastructure completed.
Loveless believes that his wife, Amanda (Allison Buck) has died back home, while that prim beauty harbors a similar misapprehension that she is a widow.
Click here to order a copy from Guardian Bookshop for £12.99 It's a common misapprehension that you can just stick two fried halloumi slices inside a burger bun, fill it up with some fresh cucumber, tomatoes and lettuce and call it a halloumi burger.
This striking phenomenon which has no parallel in the study of NF justifies Holmes' dictum that "NFU can be understood as the theory of certain nonstandard models of Zermelo-style set theory with automorphisms" There is a widespread misapprehension that Cantor's theorem shows that there cannot be a consistent set theory with a universal set.
