Sentence examples for inaccurate notion of from inspiring English sources
In that sense he is closer to the language and atmosphere of Wilde's original play, written in French and only the latest of dozens of plays, novels and poems about the dancing girl who seemed to sum up a profane, if wholly inaccurate, notion of the Orient for western artists.
Students who used branch-focused approaches often drew trees with taxa along branches, emphasizing the inaccurate notion of a main branch and organisms evolving off of other branches.
"Most of us," writes Scott Norton in his introduction, "enter into book publishing with a romantic idea of the Editor that matches the equally inaccurate notion of the Author as tortured genius". As it turns out, editing especially developmental editing is hardly romantic.
Given that the social category of race has the most cultural resonance, this slippage is likely to be from the more specific terminology toward the broader, and perhaps more inaccurate, notion of race [ 26, 62].
But a first step is shedding outdated and inaccurate notions of what it means to be an introvert.
But in his comments in The Record, Randolph took a swipe at the Mets SNYY network, suggesting that its shots of him reinforced an inaccurate notion that he is too placid in the dugout.
The new breed of investors feel that aid flows perpetuate the inaccurate notion that Africans are dependent on outside help, whereas their approach is one of African self-empowerment.
"These attacks … rely on politically motivated sources to advance the inaccurate notion that private prisons are somehow unaccountable," said Pablo Paez, vice president of corporate relations for the Geo Group Inc., which operates 64 corrections facilities in the United States.
They shouldn't believe this inaccurate notion.
Archaic and inaccurate notions about its supposed health benefits have driven the price of rhino horn up as Asian economies have prospered.
Mr. Breen, the Kim Jong-il biographer, said the widely held notion of Mr. Kim as unbalanced was inaccurate.
