The phrase "a misconception from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a misunderstanding or false belief that originates from a particular source or context.
Example: "There is a common misconception from the media that all teenagers are irresponsible."
Alternatives: "a misunderstanding stemming from" or "a false belief originating from".
I do think there's a misconception that everyone from Cambridge is really clever.
There's a misconception that children from deprived areas have little aspiration.
"It's not one of these existential things that will get you in the end," but adds almost in the next breath: "People have a misconception that protection from the water means not getting wet".
Dr. Krieg, who recently retired, said it was a misconception originating from Long Islanders' continually emphasizing the natural versus the artificial landscape.
The perceived fragility of any entanglement is a misconception resulting from the known challenges in controlling a particular class of entangled states for the purposes of quantum information processing.
I think it stems from a misconception of what QE does, as well as an overuse of the term "liquidity".
"There's simply nothing remedial about this," said Dr. Finney, who explained that many potential students and their parents suffered from a misconception about the program.
The fact that a misconception like this could emerge from instruction may be a natural consequence of students making sense of new ideas.
It would be a misconception that we had taken money from the Zambians and put it in our pockets".
That this is a misconception is apparent from the monuments themselves, which show kings, queens, heirs, and war prisoners, but no figures surely identifiable as priests.
But when I ask if there is any understanding among the museum's team about why people are so upset, Walker answers: "I think that it's a misconception – it comes from people who haven't been to the museum who think we promote sexual violence".
