Sentence examples for a prevalent myth from inspiring English sources
A prevalent myth in both Russia and the West was that all the dissidents were noble and all the members of the K.G.B. vile.
In the western British Isles during the Middle Ages a prevalent myth involving barnacles purported to explain the annual appearance of certain geese in the fall.
There's a prevalent myth in Silicon Valley, the myth that people aren't snobs here.
There's a prevalent myth that a couple should wait until the second trimester to announce a pregnancy "in case anything happens".
It is a prevalent myth that the administration of opioid analgesics for pain management causes addiction [ 27].
Until such transparency of data and results is the standard of practice, reporting the full range of possible ORs offers a partial solution and may help reverse the prevalent myth and belief that there is a "right answer," or "correct OR" that can be derived from a single study.
This goes somewhat against the prevalent myth in Spain that, as he puts it, "Ph.D. graduates are not appreciated" by companies.
The Tet Offensive has exploded across Vietnam, exploding the then prevalent myth that the Viet Cong were close to finished, though Vietnamese Communist forces suffered severe losses in the process.
If you answered yes to any of the above, its official: You have fallen victim to some of the most prevalent myths out there.
To address this question, we must tackle two prevalent myths circulating in the aftermath of Orlando concerning Islam's role in the tragedy.
Add in prevalent myths about rape, the presence of drugs and alcohol, and the need to read complicated social cues, and it can be hard to know how or when to intervene.
