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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a misunderstanding in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific context or situation where there has been a failure to understand something correctly.
Example: "There was a misunderstanding in our communication that led to the project's delay."
Alternatives: "a misinterpretation of" or "a confusion regarding".
Exact(29)
There was a misunderstanding in the bidding.
BK, Birmingham A. There was a misunderstanding in your phone conversation with the TV licensing authority.
The hostility began with what might have been a misunderstanding in the very first inning.
There was a misunderstanding in the Israeli media, which considers it an Israeli film and made a big mistake and conflict.
The diagramed deal, from the first session of the final, shows that even world champions can have a misunderstanding in a relatively uncomplicated position.
"There's been a misunderstanding in the market because many of these rules were unwritten," said John Hammond, head of capital markets at the consultancy Deloitte in London.
Similar(29)
There was a misunderstanding late in Middlesex's second innings when it was thought that the home side had declared after losing their eighth wicket on 289.
This is a common misunderstanding in a world where we overvalue what people "do" instead of who people are by way of their "character".
At the 20 tables in play, one pair had a misunderstanding, ending in four hearts and going down two.
Joseph A. Tate, Mr. Tafur-Dominguez's lawyer in Philadelphia, called the charges baseless and said they stemmed from a misunderstanding rooted in a legitimate financial transaction his client had undertaken on behalf of his mother, Solita Dominguez.
However, Murdoch later tweeted that his position did not represent a U-turn, saying there was a misunderstanding somewhere in the piece.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com