Sentence examples for misguided assumptions from inspiring English sources

But much of the coverage makes several misguided assumptions.

Nature, in this special issue with Scientific American, explores connections between diversity and the rigour of research — including how marginalization affects study design — and discusses persistent, misguided assumptions.

However, the social worker admitted that her handling of Victoria's case was adversely affected by misguided assumptions about the African girl's ethnic background.

More commonly, awareness of their misguided assumptions is thrust upon businesses when a new competitor raises a threat or the inadequacy of long-held practices becomes downright painful.

Alas, the quip helped spark lazy and misguided assumptions that he was an evanescent pop-puppet; the kind of cannon-fodder regularly fuelling shows such as The X Factor and Pop Idol.

It claims that the article contains "many misguided assumptions about FGM and the progress that has been made in recent years" and that instead of a "new approach" current strategies are effective and need to be further supported.

Many in Washington seem to have another misguided assumption about those talks, analysts here say.

Chilcot says the intelligence community worked from the start on the misguided assumption that Saddam had WMDs, saying it was "ingrained" in their thinking.

There is a misguided assumption that baby-sitting is sustenance enough for the aging, said Moina Shaiq, founder of the Muslim Support Network, which brings seniors together.

This, the ethos of the market economies since the Industrial Revolution, is grounded in a mythical and misguided assumption — that our resources are infinite.

Thus in 1980 he attacked Iran under the misguided assumption that the new Islamic Republic was so unpopular that it would collapse after one good shove.