Sentence examples for distorted notion from inspiring English sources
"The Commuter" and Critics' Distorted Notion of the Auteur "Bright" Reviewed: Will Smith Risks Becoming the New Tom Cruise A Feminist Takeover at the Golden Globes Starbucks and the Issue of White Space Seven Signs that Your Man's Masculinity Is Nontoxic John McCain, Honor, and Self-Reflection Subscribe to The New Yorkerfor only $1 a week.Plus, get a free tote.
"It's about your distorted notion that, in order to buy Lego, girls need messages about the value of shopping, clubbing, baking and tanning.
A distorted notion of self-defense, of course, underpins Florida's notorious Stand Your Ground law at issue in the shooting death of an unarmed teenager, Trayvon Martin, by a self-appointed neighborhood watchman.
I grew up with a very weak and distorted notion of "family," so it's not surprising I was eager to build connections as soon as possible.
However, singling out slavery or rules governing marriage or punishments for a handful of crimes as constituting the enactment of "authentic" Islamic law surely reflects a distorted notion of a Muslim polity.
If you have a normal size body but feel that your face is not slim, consider whether you might have a distorted notion of your proportions.
But in power, as in sexuality, they remain deeply unequal, and that can all too easily distort the notion of consent.
But, scientists said, the movie encouraged exactly the wrong way to think about data, elevating individuals' medical histories to the level of proof and distorting the notion of risk.
Our human notion of power is distorted, I came to believe, a notion of power that's about coercion rather than persuasion, control rather than compassion.
Ms. von Trotta principally views the Rosenstrasse protest through a lens distorted by exhausted, essentialist notions about women and some muddled thinking about intermarriage.
Since then, he has built himself a career as an innovative sound artist and experimental musician, defiantly confounding and distorting any preconceived notions of what art or music should be.
