Sentence examples for misconception to think from inspiring English sources

"It's a misconception to think low volatility is a marketing gimmick driven by recent market performance," says Jason C. Hsu, chief investment officer at Research Affiliates.

Pointing out that soldiers in the US military do not choose who they fight, and struggling to contain her emotions, Taya continued: "It is a misconception to think that the Americans are over there fighting Iraqis.

A. No. "It's a misconception to think there are some rules laid out saying this is what you can do and this is what you can't do," said Detective Walter L. Burns, a police spokesman.

"It's a very common misconception to think that the PRI's return to power means the return of something that is already in history," Luis Videgaray, who led the president's transition team and is now finance minister, said in a recent interview.

It is a misconception to think that cross-country skiing is confined purely to flat terrain.

But Nathalie Constantin-Métral, senior researcher at Mercer, a global research firm that advises companies on the costs of moving employees and released the report, says it's a misconception to think of Africa as cheap for newcomers.

A common misconception is to think that, in such conditions, everything floats upward, as in a vision of Rapture.

The filmmakers, laboring under a similar misconception, seem to think that Mr. Samberg is a movie star, and that this sloppy bundle of tired gags is a movie.

Mr Mescumi says one common misconception is to think of the smugglers as boat pilots or fishermen.

This is one of the biggest misconceptions I see; people seem to think the SEO process is always the same.

While it may be tempting for science teachers to think of misconceptions as something to "eradicate," a more nuanced view should prevail.