Sentence examples for erroneous explanation from inspiring English sources
An article in The Arts on June 17 about the birth centennial of the author Isaac Bashevis Singer and about people who consider him overrated included an erroneous explanation of a comment by one critic, Inna Grade.
Correction: April 29, 2000, Saturday A chart on Wednesday with a front-page article about the Congressional Budget Office's cost estimate for a proposed national missile defense system carried an erroneous explanation for the figures represented.
An Associated Press obituary on Monday and in some copies on Sunday about the actor Don Knotts gave an erroneous explanation of why his character on "The Andy Griffith Show," Deputy Barney Fife, armed himself as a lawman with only a single bullet in his shirt pocket.
Republicans have wavered over how hard to press Rice about her Sunday show appearances, in which she offered an early (ultimately erroneous) explanation for the terrorist attack in Benghazi, that left four Americans dead.
In it he again traced a progressive development from a savage to a civilized state and pictured primitive man as an early philosopher applying his reason to explain events in the human and natural world that were beyond his control, even though his scientific ignorance produced erroneous explanations.
Claudia Hammond discovers how the brain stores facts and why we don't erase erroneous explanations.
"Using simple and erroneous explanations to single out scapegoats does not bode well for the future or for the EU," he wrote in a Social Europe blog earlier this month.
As diSessa (1983) pointed out, physics learners tend to make errors because they overgeneralize - i.e., they use certain p-prims to make sense of situations in a manner that leads to erroneous explanations of the underlying physical mechanisms.
This may be due to lack of awareness, cognitive biases that may cause people to systematically misinterpret RTM effects by creating (erroneous) explanations to account for it, or by design.
Second, it has been shown that cognitive biases may cause people to subconsciously systematically misinterpret RTM effects as intervention effects by creating (erroneous) explanations to account for it [ 23].
These erroneous explanations for symptoms are reflected in this patient, whose symptoms were initially attributed to abruption and who was not diagnosed with tuberculosis until >3 weeks after seeking medical assistance.
