Sentence examples for by misinterpretation from inspiring English sources

Whatever happens, one would hope that Federer's sunset — if that is what he is approaching, or in — will not be darkened by misinterpretation of opinion or fact.

But when the BBC's Martin Rosenbaum requested publication of the Coins database, one of the express reasons for denying the request was that the Treasury's work would be disrupted by "misinterpretation".

VA said it has taken steps to address problems with the "discovered date" method, saying it is looking for misuse at other regional offices, referring issues to the inspector general's office and correcting claims that were affected by "misinterpretation" of the May 2013 guidance.

This weighty philosophical controversy about rationality is sometimes confused by misinterpretation of the meaning of 'utility' in non-psychological game theory.

It also argues that the Treasury's work would be disrupted by "misinterpretation of the 23 million lines of raw and unvalidated data" and by "a high volume of follow-up requests and enquiries".

Albeit perianastomotic extravasation (Fig. 8) is nearly 100% specific for leakage, a pitfall of CF is represented by misinterpretation of the anastomotic recess of an end-to-side reconstruction as extraluminal CM (Figs. 3 and 4) [12].

Current cognitive approaches postulate that obsessions and compulsions are caused and/or maintained by misinterpretations about their meaning.

Author of a landmark study of the Harlem Renaissance, Hutchinson here produces the definitive account of a life long obscured by misinterpretations, fabrications, and omissions.

Initial observations that depression and stress affected human cancer seem to have best been explained by misinterpretations of cause and effect.

For example, it does still use self-reported information by the workers, but it does so in a way that reduces the potential distortions induced by overconfidence or by misinterpretations of the need for training.

Slaves are tied to their masters by tradition, by economic necessity, and, Abeid argues, by a misinterpretation of Islam.