Sentence examples for inaccurately believed from inspiring English sources

It was once – inaccurately – believed that the Great Wall is the only man-made structure that could be seen with the naked eye from space.

Although Hyndman's control of British socialism was thereby weakened, he attained his greatest prominence in 1889, when it was widely though inaccurately believed that he directed the London dock-workers' strike.

This was because investigators inaccurately believed that newer air bag systems found in cars such as the Cobalt operated like older systems — continuing to run on reserve power, regardless of whether the engine was running, the report said.

They (inaccurately) believe the Civil War was fought not over slavery but for the future of American Christianity.

The much-parodied French fascination with Mr. Lewis comes in large part, I suspect, from their habit of seeing Mr. Lewis's sweetly destructive naïf as a representation of something essentially American, just as Americans sentimentally (and inaccurately) believe Maurice Chevalier to represent the French soul.

Marshall McLuhan's "global village" concept might very well have predicted the internet as many people inaccurately believe it to exist today, but the medium itself feels increasingly less like sex and more like a massage. .

Let's say that blind people represent group A. Mr Raso's straw-man has now led you, the audience, to inaccurately believe that blind people are unfairly discriminated against under the Gun Control Act.

Weeks ago, the Internet really stuck it to Turing "PharmaBro" CEO Martin Shkreli for raising the price of a referred to mistakenly "AIDS" drug, Daraprim, over 5000 percent and accused him (inaccurately, I believe) of literally profiting off the most sick in our society -- AIDS patients.

For much of my adult life, I believed, inaccurately, that I knew the story of Charles Dickens's "A Christmas Carol" — that I remembered it from childhood.

They didn't hesitate to ask for more money because they feared damaging a relationship, but because they believed – inaccurately – that negotiation wasn't possible.

For much of my adult life, I believed, inaccurately, that I knew the story of Charles Dickens's "A Christmas Carol that I remembered it from childhood.