Sentence examples for misconceptions like this from inspiring English sources

P: "So they [recently circumcised men] say there is a lot of bleeding.Another thing is some misconceptions like this local injection can cause you to be infertile in future and another thing is that an accident can occur".

The fact that a misconception like this could emerge from instruction may be a natural consequence of students making sense of new ideas.

Like cases of domestic violence, Dr. Weaver and other therapists said, the stories of women who remain with their captors for years sometimes give rise to misconceptions — like the idea that the women could have escaped.

Linguists and lexicographers are on hand to debunk some common misconceptions, like the persistent legend that the word is some kind of acronym having to do with the sexual whims of monarchs, or the idea that it appears in Shakespeare.

But over time, they enlisted the aid of Islamic scholars and health care workers, hoping to disperse misconceptions — like the idea that cutting off the clitoris prevents homosexuality — and relate to people's lives.

Misconceptions like these are why many struggle to find that perfect, elusive bra.

A national or regional communication campaign is well-positioned to dispel misconceptions like the recommended duration of time away from work (usually a few days, but less than one week) versus the recommended abstinence period (six weeks).

Many misconceptions, like fear of side effects and underestimating efficacy, prevented women from OCs use [ 8].

Many misconceptions, like fear of side effects, especially among unmarried females are strongly dominant among Jordanian women towards the use of contraceptives.

Misconceptions like insufficiency of breast milk to achieve satiety in the baby, and breastfeeding causing maternal weight gain or breast sagging were common reasons for early discontinuation, similar to what has been reported in studies from other countries [ 16- 18].

"That's not true, it's a misconception; women like to hold on to something to give a little squeeze.