The phrase "face misunderstanding" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation where someone is likely to encounter or experience being misunderstood by others. It can also refer to the potential for a miscommunication or misinterpretation to occur. Example: "When discussing controversial topics, it is important to choose your words carefully in order to avoid facing misunderstanding from your audience."
Barbin began life as a girl, but faced misunderstanding and contempt when she fell in love with another woman, and was later discovered to have both male and female genitalia.
Michael Tippett, with whom I was closely associated for the last 28 years of his life, had to face constant misunderstanding, disbelief and even abuse, from professional performers and conductors.
In the face of misunderstanding, discrimination and lack of trust, all of us have a responsibility to learn more about smoking's risks and cessation.
His work speaks to a culture that has often been ignored or exoticized by the mainstream, but in reality it is a culture that has taken ownership of it's identity in the face of misunderstanding, discrimination, and outright hate.
There were a few suggestions for changes that could be made to the scales, though none of these were judged to qualify for revision, as they were determined to be subjective preferences (one boy wanted to put ears on the faces) or misunderstandings of the cognitive interview probes (one woman wanted to give the faces medicine to make them feel better).
It is necessary in the face of widespread misunderstanding about the law and many workers' justified fear of exercising their rights under it".
Those doing well on medication are often invisible because they are scared to share their pathway to treatment in the face of such misunderstanding.
How do people form professional identities in the face of widespread misunderstanding or ignorance about their work?" Students registered for the program can join Sprott's research team and contribute to these projects.
"We are this hypersocial species that settles conflicts and misunderstandings face to face, and we need a way to repair daily betrayals and transgressions quickly," said Dacher Keltner, a psychologist at the University of California, Berkeley, and the author of "Born to Be Good: The Science of a Meaningful Life" (Norton, 2009).
A central motivating consideration was how best to secure the anticipated benefits of genetic and related forms of biomedical research in the face of inevitable misunderstandings or misuse concerning genetic variation and race.
