Sentence examples for inaccurate idea from inspiring English sources

However, it also relies on a simplistic and inaccurate idea of what HBCUs are and what they stand for.

Detoxes sell a completely inaccurate idea that within a few days, people can undo the damage they have caused to their bodies over the previous five years.

This does not require inadvertently supporting a scientifically inaccurate idea.

If one student shares an inaccurate idea, no doubt many more hold similar ideas.

We defined a misconception as a scientifically inaccurate idea about a scientific concept.

Andrews and her colleagues (2012), for example, defined a misconception as "a scientifically inaccurate idea about a scientific concept" that "may occur before and after instruction" (pp. 249 250).

The earliest references to Arctic exploration are shrouded in obscurity as a result both of inaccurate ideas of the shape of the Earth and of primitive navigation techniques, which make it difficult to interpret early maps and accounts of voyages.

Yet these fears were often based on inaccurate ideas about the scale of immigration and the number of non-British-born citizens, which politicians failed to challenge by pointing out, for example, that an EU worker who comes to the UK for more than a year is considered to have migrated.

As Chris Cuomo argues, if one begins with the awareness that relational selves are interdependent selves, then "the stage is set to discuss the relationships between selves and others, and between community and individuality, without replicating inaccurate ideas about humans " (2005: 203).

While that doesn't preclude it from being good advice, there are some direct conflicts that may contribute to inaccurate ideas about how children develop.

I think I'd want to base my decision on science and medicine, not preconceived and inaccurate ideas about transgender people.