Sentence examples for distorted ideas from inspiring English sources

The super-rich have long held some profoundly distorted ideas about the world.

A comprehensive national initiative is focusing on distorted ideas of gender equality as part of plans to tackle the "national emergency" of violence against women and children.

"The distorted ideas about alcohol which are commonly held among the public in general," Raymond G. McCarthy and Edgar M. Douglass agree in their "Alcohol and Social Responsibility" (Yale Plan Clinic, 1949), "are largely founded on emotionalism".

And a crucial piece of the story, I think, is the conservative bubble, which among other things means that many on the right have wildly distorted ideas about Obamacare.

It's not their fault, says Kerner, who blames lack of education and distorted ideas about "normal sex" derived from pornography, where cunnilingus resembles a bull attacking a salt lick, and couples have spontaneous orgasms after marathon sessions of coitus.

PG Wodehouse, at Dulwich College in 1899, was told "he has the most distorted ideas about wit and humour; he draws over his books and examination papers in the most distressing way and writes foolish rhymes in other people's books", and Helen Fielding, at Wakefield Girls High Schooll, that she "must learn not to use such flowery language".

"It's a distorted idea of our patrimony".

But these familiar excuses give a distorted idea of how Catholic schools operate.

In her experience, people have either never heard of furries or they have a wildly distorted idea of it.

Vatican I affirmed that without revelation human reason cannot reach anything but a distorted idea of the divine and an imperfect idea of the moral order.

But I can imagine many new listeners coming away from this recording with a distorted idea of the opera as a fancy vehicle for a star tenor.