Sentence examples for erroneously thinking that from inspiring English sources

"They feel they can pick and choose what they want," Mr. Han said, "erroneously thinking that owners are getting desperate and will take whatever they offer".

If, more importantly, we endeavour to determine why we believe that infinite mathematical extensions exist (e.g., why we believe that the actual infinite is intrinsic to mathematics), we find that we conflate mathematical intensions and mathematical extensions, erroneously thinking that there is "a dualism" of "the law and the infinite series obeying it" (PR §180).

Some of Paddy Power's odds may seem attractive, but one should remember that the company rashly paid out to people betting on Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton to become president weeks before the 2016 election after erroneously thinking that her victory was a done deal.

The child within you is asking, 'Am I getting enough?' The adolescent within you is asking, 'Am I good enough?' And, the young adult within you is asking, 'Am I doing enough?' Your insecurity often comes from one of these three places -- erroneously thinking that you're not enough".

Omission errors may occur because of mistaking thinking about an action with the actual performance of the action (i.e., output/reality monitoring error [ 27]), or mistakenly thinking that one has performed an action because one erroneously recalls the memory of performing that action from a previous occasion (temporal discrimination error [ 28]).

It's the same kind of thinking that leads people to erroneously believe air travel is more dangerous than automobile.

You may recall that WolframAlpha took that version away in December, erroneously thinking people would buy the $50 app without it.

Many victims of sexual harassment don't speak out about the behavior for fear of retribution, or they blame themselves erroneously by thinking that they somehow contributed to the unwanted behavior.

We often erroneously think that prolonging the acceptance of the consequence is a benefit.

So what special justification are you offering here?" Carvin said requiring nonunion workers to pay agency fees "erroneously denies a fundamental right" -- a line of thinking that not only garnered support from conservatives on the court, but also from Justice Anthony Kennedy, often the pivotal vote in closely divided cases.

I remember thinking that myself.