"might be misunderstanding" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when talking about a possible misinterpretation or confusion in a situation. Example: "I think there might be a misunderstanding between us. I meant to say that I can't meet tomorrow, not that I didn't want to."
I might be misunderstanding it, Mr. Chief Justice".
(Sextus might be misunderstanding the Stoic position here; see Frede 1983).
There are many companies that try investing in developing these basic digital solution tools themselves, which might be misunderstanding the whole point of where the value comes from.
Stop and listen to those around you to figure out and correct what it is you might be misunderstanding or doing wrong.
Thus, we changed/toned down further all parts of the manuscript where there still might be misunderstandings about these points.
28 Firstly, there might be misunderstandings by universities about the success (or otherwise) of their existing selection strategies in allowing for differential educational opportunities among applicants.
A: It's important to think of this in terms of treating all employees in an equitable manner, but you might also be misunderstanding how your actions will affect team morale.
But American law enforcement officials cautioned on Monday night that the men had not been charged with any crime and that the episode might be a misunderstanding.
They also question how the systems are being trained and how vulnerable they might be to misunderstanding the blurred meanings of sitters' social media use.
In the end, Beatroot says the negotiations fell through when someone else from Poland agreed to the exercise first.Wondering if the whole thing might be a misunderstanding, this blogger gave Ms Reid a quick telephone call.
In case anyone thought that my post about widespread misunderstanding of the meaning of the word "hypocrisy" was arguing with a straw man, now comes Politico, telling us — without a hint that there might be some misunderstanding here — that Elizabeth Warren may not be credible in her campaign against economic injustice because she's personally affluent.
