Sentence examples for his misconceived from inspiring English sources

He should also flesh out health care proposals that make clear he’s no longer wedded to his misconceived advocacy of individual mandates.

He also bears much of the responsibility for the current mess in transport, not least in his misconceived plan for renovating London's clapped-out underground-railway network.Another weakness is that the vision, for a prime minister if not a chancellor, may seem unremittingly dour to many voters.

The novel's central strand instead involves the abortive efforts of a London-based writer named Norton to research a book about Walter Savage Landor, a 19th-century classicist and poet whose tower was the symbolic center of the priory he bought as part of "his gloriously misconceived utopian experiment" in South Wales.

To portray the conflict in Thailand as a fight between the rural poor, and urban elites "who are closer to the revered King Bhumibol and his family", is misconceived.

Fehr, Boyd, Richerson and Henrich (personal communications) have confirmed that our characterization of their thinking about causality (in essence, that this is an instance of reciprocal causation) was correct, and that Gardner and his colleagues had misconceived their position.

Halsted is revealed as cool, aloof and patrician; he is blind to any possibility that his operation could be misconceived.

Crispin Blunt, chair of the committee, told the foreign secretary his position was "wholly misconceived" and called on ministers to give immediate assurances to EU nationals resident in the UK.

To suggest, however, as the historian does, that the claim would explain both Kundera's reclusiveness and his resistance to interpretations linking his life and fiction, is misconceived.

He still wakes up at 5am, though now with joy, not anxiety - "I get a remarkable clarity of thought at that time of day, even if many of the thoughts turn out to be misconceived" - and his lifelong fear of death has become less pathological.

Writing ahead of the debate, Lord Beecham said: "Among the many dubious legacies bequeathed to Michael Gove by his predecessor, perhaps the most misconceived is the criminal courts charge.

And although I still think Love Thy Neighbour was woefully misconceived, I could see his point of view.