The phrase "from being misunderstood" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase shows the result of being misunderstood or confusion caused by a lack of understanding. For example, "The teacher was frustrated by the student's lack of understanding, resulting from being misunderstood in the lecture."
Walter Benjamin made a strong plea for words — he thought that words, captions, would save photographs from being misunderstood or misleading.
Far from being "misunderstood" reptiles who only "occasionally" attack humans, as my G2 colleague Jon Henley described them afterwards, the Rinca dragons engage in what must be the vilest animal practices ever witnessed by man.
When the Google Street View car eventually vanished from view, I wondered if, by this odd act of vigilante justice, I was actually protecting the city from being misunderstood or if I was just a step too touchy, like a "Defend New Orleans" bumper sticker.
The Tanzanian president, Julius Nyerere, wrote to her in May requesting that "you will be able to prevent Britain's usual courteous reception to foreign leaders from being misunderstood by indicating, both publicly and privately, Britain's strong opposition to South Africa's aggressive policies towards other African states, as well as to apartheid itself".
Self-harm has gone from being misunderstood and not discussed, to common enough to be almost an accepted part of the adolescent experience.
Murphy commented that the performance is Artie's chance to "break away from being misunderstood by everyone" and express himself, explaining that although Artie is usually "a very secure guy" who does not care about others' opinions of him, "Wheels" sees his friends take his disability for granted: "So this performance is all about him saying, 'Look, this is who I am, and this is who I want to be.
