Sentence examples for considered misconceptions from inspiring English sources

Her two books, "Heart Beat: My Life With Jack and Neal" (1976), which was made into a 1980 film, and "Off the Road: My Years With Cassady, Kerouac and Ginsberg" (1990), provided a sobering corrective to what she considered misconceptions about the essentially unhappy lives of these men, the poet Allen Ginsberg among them, even while excusing the worst of her husband's transgressions.

The most frequent cause of under-treatment is usually considered misconceptions about opioids [ 6].

The authors who considered misconceptions to be "deeply rooted" spoke of instructional strategies designed to specifically elicit, confront, and replace students' incorrect conceptions (i.e., Crowther, 2012).

The options from 'b' to 'i' were considered as misconceptions.

Moreover, energy leapfrogging itself is considered a misconception.

In the ongoing coherence debate, misconceptions and alternative terms are considered synonyms.

In talking to other New Zealanders originally from countries often considered "unsafe", similar misconceptions emerged.

We considered the term misconception to be equivalent to the term alternative conception, and to be a particular kind of preconception or naïve conception (Gilbert and Watts, 1983).

Therefore, before we can address ways to teach tree-thinking, we must consider the common misconceptions students bring with them; students will confront these misconceptions using the learning cycle (Lawson 1988).

Researchers and instructors should work together to build an appropriate tree thinking diagnostic test by considering the known misconceptions about tree thinking (see Gregory 2008) through the lens of tree thinking literacy for the average educated individual.

A respondent was considered to hold myths and misconceptions if he/she answered yes to at least one of the questions while those who answered 'no' to all the five items were considered not hold myths and misconceptions.