Sentence examples for misguided impressions from inspiring English sources

Because this is more or less standard procedure in my novel, I wouldn't want knowledgeable readers of your magazine to be under any misguided impressions about my work when they pick up snatches from William Wordsworth, Paul Verlaine, Matthew Arnold, William Butler Yeats, James Joyce, or Stevie Smith.

Or might it be based on misguided impressions of ourselves that ultimately don't have anything to do with who we are?

Dr Jonason said: "Deal-breakers are probably unreasonable when one has a seriously misguided impression of their own value on the market".

He will say: "Some people are still under the misguided impression that it's a profession built around short days and long holidays.

Edinburgh finished in August (this will come as a terrible shock to its residents, who are under the misguided impression that the city exists all year round).

Some of you seem to be under the misguided impression that sexual favors are the only way a woman could possibly end up writing for a tech blog — wrong.

The only fighting he has observed has been over what TV channel to watch, while he has escaped relatively unscathed partly because fellow prisoners were under the misguided impression that he was a CIA hit man.

Mr. Bolton lets the romance drag on because he probably doesn't want to overwhelm viewers, which means he lives under the misguided impression that no one has figured out his game plan, including the reason -- gasp! -- that Eban left Seattle.

Update: Facebook engineering manager Pedram Keyani complains in the comments that we are not showing enough people hacking and are perhaps giving a misguided impression that people sleep at Facebook hackathons.

I can only posit, but there is always the chance that Apple retail employees are under the misguided impression that they will eventually be booted up to corporate, an actual belief told to me by a former New York Apple store worker.

Mounted police chased people under the bizarrely misguided impression that stampeding horses would somehow convince them to take their masks off.