Sentence examples for correcting misconceptions from inspiring English sources

In fact, Mr Anholt thinks that while advertising can help promote tourism, other methods are more useful in correcting misconceptions.

She examines the mechanics of the voice, and wrangles with the concept of singing as a "gift", skewering myths and correcting misconceptions as she goes.

So the ads this month are about building awareness — and also about correcting misconceptions that the channel will feature Ms. Winfrey at all times.

Chinese citizens with unflattering views of other countries tend to have more favorable views of their own, and correcting misconceptions about conditions abroad tends to reduce support for the Chinese government.

A one standard-deviation increase in their trust measure is associated with a boost to trade between two countries of 30%, and a rise in bilateral foreign direct investment of as much as 75%.They also find that high education levels and more information tend to lessen these effects (no doubt by correcting misconceptions about unfamiliar countries).

Traditional teaching methods are not well suited for identifying and correcting misconceptions (Morrison and Lederman 2003; Nelson 2008).

The music, to his mind, would help correct misconceptions about "Avatar".

On April 16 at 1 30 p.m., an astronomer, Phil Plait, will correct misconceptions about astronomy on television and in the movies.

Brandishing statistics from Dun & Bradstreet and the 2000 census, the couple have set out to correct misconceptions.

CATHY GLASER President Migraine Research Foundation New York, July 23 , 2011To the Editor: Judith Warner missed a chance to correct misconceptions about migraine headaches.

Ms. Allred held a news conference at Washington's Ritz-Carlton on Tuesday to "correct misconceptions" about her client.