Sentence examples for misconceptions that seem from inspiring English sources

But there's a set of money misconceptions that seem to be plaguing one generation in particular: Millennials.

Otherwise we risk reinforcing popular misconceptions about the nature of the scientific enterprise such as those that seem implicit in Horgan's essay.

The decision of the Kansas Board of Education to enforce the teaching of intelligent design highlights an alarming misconception about science itself that seems to be deep-rooted in American society: that scientific insight could somehow be gained by majority decision.

My piece was a counterpoint to the article "10 Amusing Misconceptions Foreigners Have About Kenyans" that seemed to peddle the romantic (and bigoted) notion that all Kenyans, indeed Africans, are alike.

That argument unfortunately falls prey to the misconception that what seems trivial today will always be trivial.

But that seems to be just another misconception.

There are two misconceptions that should be laid to rest.

That said, misconceptions seem to be the largest barrier to understanding that students face when learning natural selection (Bishop and Anderson, 1990; Gregory, 2009), so a test that measures the extent to which students reject misconceptions is likely to be a reliable measure of their overall understanding (Nehm and Schonfeld, 2008).

Students often have misconceptions that impede learning.

There is a popular misconception that Prescott was completely blind, which seems to have stemmed from a misunderstanding of his comment in the preface to The Conquest of Mexico, in which he stated, "Nor have I ever corrected, or even read, my own original draft".

Some people seem to have a misconception that Apple's encryption is especially strong.