The phrase "as being misunderstood" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation or concept that is often misinterpreted or not fully understood.
Example: "The artist's intentions were often seen as being misunderstood by critics, leading to a lack of appreciation for her work."
Alternatives: "as being misinterpreted" or "as being misconstrued".
5. Denied all the specifications as being misunderstood by PWs or as having never happened.
Although Manson takes the fashionable view that there is no such thing as being misunderstood, since "the person who thinks I worship the devil and kill animals is just as important as someone who makes an interpretation that's closer to what I intended," he has, none the less, profited from being so condemned.
(Interview 10, no children) More specifically, the term 'units' used to describe measures of alcohol in government guidelines and by health professionals was regarded as being misunderstood or confusing.
It's a feeling that inspires many to shout, so as to avoid being misunderstood, when given the chance to speak aloud.
The Fort Worth Star-Telegram quoted Hubbard as saying his book is being misunderstood by "liberal bloggers".
As a writer, I considered being misunderstood a kind of failure.
A mouse model, for example, is by no means a simplified description of a human disease as could be misunderstood by a mathematician.
And the UK case on free movement is as compelling as it is misunderstood.
The former prime minister's words give a strong clue to what David Cameron may argue for: "The UK case on free movement is as compelling as it is misunderstood.
And finally, I have always liked the people and culture of this nation that's as great as it is misunderstood and underappreciated.
At the same time, however, as Daoism becomes more influential in the West, even as it is misunderstood, it surely exerts a positive influence with respect to understanding what it means to be embedded in a cosmic ecology.
