Sentence examples for erroneously assume that from inspiring English sources

Tanner King Barklow and Mr. Kofman, who share directorial credit and a friendship, erroneously assume that there's an inherent interest to watching someone else kvetch and wisecrack.

For example, they erroneously assume that nominal earnings will not grow faster when inflation rises, which means that they think real earnings -- earnings after inflation -- will grow at a slower rate.

Scientists still do not understand the function of endorphins in the blood, Dr. Akil said, but many erroneously assume that if their levels rise in the blood, they rise in the brain, too.

However, parents often do not understand licensure requirements and sometimes erroneously assume that all early childhood settings are licensed and are regularly inspected.

Case-based approaches often erroneously assume that an engineer is confronted with a well-posed ethical problem that is, one which is uniquely solvable and one that is dependent upon a continuous application of data.

No matter which detection scheme is used for protecting returning PUs, it will lead to the occurrence of false detection of returning PUs, i.e., we will erroneously assume that a PU has returned, when in fact the PU's channel is free.

I changed it to that from 'saying', because at first I added a comma after 'saying that', which was entirely erroneous, but it confused me so much that I possibly erroneously assumed that both our other readers are also afflicted by the small brain/man-flu double whammy currently enveloping me.

Holmes erroneously assumed that ideas are more likely to spread if they are honest.

We too often work too hard, erroneously assuming that simply doing a good job will earn us the reward.

He told me, "After the first crash" — in June of 2011 — "there was a panic; people heard that one Web site had been hacked, and erroneously assumed that Bitcoin was a failure.

A brief survey of patient advocacy Web sites reveals that most patients oppose any limits on financial awards, erroneously assuming that the current system is working to protect them.