Sentence examples for held misperceptions from inspiring English sources
The debate over health care reform, which was marred by false and misleading claims about the plan's contents, provides a case study in how difficult it is to correct widely held misperceptions.
It's no surprise that there are widely held misperceptions about 401(k) plans.
KAUST is founded on the overarching directive to promote and protect academic freedom and foster the international exchange this will demand and challenging some commonly held misperceptions concerning the contribution of the Muslim world to science or lack thereof.
Phil Mickelson's recent bout of tax-rate envy, from which he made a quick recovery, reflected some widely held misperceptions, the correction of which might lead us to more harmony and better policy.
People require better information about TB to correct commonly held misperceptions about the disease.
Contrary to commonly held misperceptions, bariatric surgery has a strikingly safe operative profile and associated low mortality.
One widely held misperception about Somalia is that it is rabidly anti-American.
Yet the research, they said, should correct a widely held misperception that the New World was virtually free of disease before 1492.
How would you work with America's allies in the Muslim world to turn around the widely held misperception there, as evidenced in opinion polls, that the global war against terrorism is actually a war against Islam?
It is also a widely held misperception that SIVs escaped regulatory treatment.
This common held misperception overshadows the reality that domestic violence penetrates all barriers: socioeconomic, religious, ethnic, cultural, etc. Diane believed she had married her prince in shining armor.
