'has been misconceived' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to indicate that something has been misunderstood or misinterpreted. For example: The fact that he had a criminal record has been misconceived by the public as evidence of his guilt.
Only the other half, the parasympathetic system, remained unaffected.This suggests that previous attempts to use leptin as a weight-loss agent have been misconceived.
1e547601-1ccb-4a6a-8826-6605cecf4be1 Letters are welcome via e-mail to [email protected] Zealand's reformsSIR—What is remarkable about your analysis of New Zealand's economic woes is a resolutely blinkered refusal to consider the possibility that our post-1984 policy revolution might have been misconceived ("Can the Kiwi economy fly", December 2nd).
But these are methodological problems and they do not, by themselves, imply that the debate between the early selection theory and the late selection theory must have been misconceived.
This skewed picture has been attributed to the misconceived notion of research agencies and donors regarding the association of these diseases with affluence (27, 31– 34) even though the majority of GBD 2 and 3 conditions are more frequent among poorer populations in LMICs (27, 35– 40).
The policies adopted to avoid dangerous climate change have been partly misconceived and largely inadequate.
In short, the whole debate about the self appears to have been somewhat misconceived.
Perhaps the most publicized and misconceived aspect of Polynesian culture has been its sensuality.
The disabling effect of this misconceived purity v power mindset has been unexpectedly striking since Ed Miliband quit the leadership in May.
For Dennett, the debate has been conducted on false premises, for in some cases at least, there is no sharp dividing line between memory and experience, and the project of trying to ascertain the temporal microstructure of consciousness is misconceived.
