The phrase "and is often misinterpreted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a concept, statement, or idea that is frequently misunderstood or taken in the wrong context.
Example: "The term 'sustainable development' is complex and is often misinterpreted, leading to confusion about its true meaning."
Alternatives: "and is frequently misunderstood" or "and is commonly misconstrued".
Yet traders are being taken as the last word by politicians on any range of government policies — and are often misinterpreted, they said.
However, the information provided by the median error ellipses is often misinterpreted and the investigation only involves determining whether the median error ellipse includes the location of interest.
The self-professed "pop culture nerd" told the audience she thinks what constitutes a strong characters is often misinterpreted, and instead were presented with "two dimensional super women" who exhibit a single quality emphasized heavily in the narrative, but not much else.
The subtleties and implications of these statistical concepts are often not understood or are wilfully ignored by media commentators or the general public, and thus the concept of "average" is often misinterpreted as the lowest acceptable standard of behaviour.
Kimball and Nolte [36] noted the common use of feces placed alongside experimental food troughs in GUD experiments, and have suggested that altered palatability is often misinterpreted as fear.
However, research on nutrition information on packed foods showed that the given information is often misinterpreted, confusing and inappropriate for estimating an individual product's contribution to the overall diet [ 11, 13, 14].
But according to Camilla Fox, founder and executive director of Project Coyote, an organization based in Larkspur, Calif., that seeks to promote appreciation of coyotes and minimize lethal control, the animals' behavior is often misinterpreted.
Before entering the field of CBPR, researchers should ask themselves 'Do you perceive community participation as exploitative rather than empowering?' The definition and intent of community-based participatory research is often misinterpreted to be the same as 'community-oriented' or 'community-focused'.
Properly interpreted, the anthropic principle is a death knell to ID. Obviously, anthropic principle is often misinterpreted as providing support to religious (and otherwise teleological) believes (regrettably, this includes Bapteste's review).
