Sentence examples similar to misconception air from inspiring English sources

Aside from being a useful source for HR departments and management at large, they think management will also like to clear the air about misconceptions or react to criticism.

One common misconception is that the recycled air of an airplane contributes to the spread of disease, but touching your tray table or the sink handle in the bathroom is far more likely the culprit.

In a news conference he said was called to counter misconceptions about the use of air power in an unconventional war, Air Force Lieutenant General John W Hesterman III said on Friday that pilots serving the US-led coalition were killing more than 1,000 militants a month while avoiding casualties among civilians and Iraqi government forces.

Sacha Jenkins is here to clear the air regarding some misconceptions surrounding the art of graffiti writing, namely that the ever-infallible mass media hasn't any idea what even constitutes as such.

He has never been inside the Dallas facility, but said that he had been inside similar ones, and that he was upset by what he thought was a misconception that the Dallas facility was air-supported.

This misconception produces conservative estimates for primary indoor air pollutant concentrations and ignores the secondary pollutants.

Incorrect knowledge was considered either if the respondent had misconceptions despite responding as ' yes' for TB transmission "Through the air when coughing or sneezing", or had only misconceptions or responded as " Don't know".

A misconception about the Royal Navy's ability to engage air targets over land led to the navy not being informed that the army's helicopters were not using IFF.

Secondly, perceptions of pollution and the associated consequences will give implementing agencies the opportunity to assess public knowledge regarding air pollution as well as any misconceptions that might exist.

The air in America is thick with these misconceptions, and in the seventies it was thicker still.

Uber cleared the air on its plans to settle "some misconceptions" around its safety policy — which already includes more stringent background checks and a dedicated emergency response team.