Sentence examples for a pervasive misconception from inspiring English sources

A pervasive misconception is that blacks owe their economic advancement to the civil rights laws.

The study's importance, Patek says, lies in helping to overturn a pervasive misconception that the ocean is essentially silent.

Now, there's a pervasive misconception around shopping ethically.

A pervasive misconception in the biological literature is the ability of the thiol group of glutathione to readily intercept and neutralize almost any electrophilic species with high efficiency.

In an effort to help do away with some pervasive misconceptions, the ODNI has issued a statement explaining why it thinks people are blowing this out of proportion.

More than a century of educational efforts in evolution education have revealed a diverse array of tenacious and pervasive misconceptions about natural selection, evolution, and the nature of science (reviewed in Nehm and Schonfeld 2007).

For people who are newly disabled, or are younger, the pervasive misconceptions and messages of non-acceptance are truly challenging.

Not only are there pervasive misconceptions regarding dyslexia, but our academic system has been designed against their physiology.

He attributes this tendency to two pervasive misconceptions about responsibility.

Although there is a tendency for a more positive image and greater evidence supporting that older adults can contribute to society in many different ways, some pervasive misconceptions, attitudes, and stereotypes still prevail (Dionigi, 2015).

Moreover, the issues concerned with the Post-modernist group in this research might also be meaningful to developed countries in addressing the problem of "the global nature" of pervasive misconceptions about the nature of science among citizens and teachers (Miller et al. 2006).