Sentence examples for misconceptions that go from inspiring English sources

The singer is talking about the various misconceptions that go with being a country-music icon.

In my interview with Cheadle, he explains why he's asking for public support instead of asking one of his famous friends to do so, why after even being an Oscar nominated actor good roles are still hard to come by and the misconceptions that go along with being part of Hollywood's in-crowd.

There's a common misconception that actually going out is the best part about going out.

"There are certain misconceptions that worry me: for instance, the misconception that whatever happens we are not going to leave the euro," he said, adding that with so much at stake it was crucial Greece's "political stability" was ensured at the ballot box.

It is a common misconception that once you go to hospice you will not get the care you need.

To this day, Mr. Konitz is frequently described as the only major alto saxophonist of the late 1940's untouched by Parker in any way -- a misconception that Mr. Konitz goes on trying to dispel in interviews.

At the time I had this misconception that girls wouldn't go for that because it was so aggressive, but I was wrong.

Challenging this taboo is slightly risky and people can have all sorts of misconceptions about public nudity that can go against you.

"Sometimes there is this misconception that more expensive is going to be better," said Krug. "There is marketing going on to promote these forms of insulin and our job is to make sure that the cheaper forms of insulin, which are just as effective, are widely available in all parts of the world".

The misconception is gone that because you have a tall eighth grade son, he has to play center.

I am not under any misconception that my next record is going to change the world".