Sentence examples for misguided notions of from inspiring English sources

Diplomats grumble over the ruthless focus on trade while pushing misguided notions of security, which increasingly means sucking up to autocrats.

Contrary to misguided notions of gender equality, women do not and will not seize power and create self-love and self-esteem through violent acts.

I went off to two wars with misguided notions of patriotism and found in both that the first priority was to never get killed, something we could have achieved from our living rooms in America with a lot less hassle.

Two decades later, Mark Twain faulted another writer for the war's outbreak, when he attributed its cause to Sir Walter Scott's historical novels, whose popularity among Southern readers had instilled in them misguided notions of chivalry.

The army, undoubtedly to the chagrin of conservatives, has gone all weepy NGO after suffering through two conflicts they were woefully unprepared to fight and win due to their civilian overseers' misguided notions of waging war on the cheap.

These days, a deadly combination of hair gel and fringe paranoia has resulted in chartfuls of tousled boy-men fearful of sporting a cut that does anything but conform to Simon Cowell's misguided notions of what is cool.

In both books, the general populace has only a vague, misguided notion of the magical beasts rampaging through the countryside.

Is Yuvraj so unpopular with this England side, or were they somehow clinging to some misguided notion of rigid professionalism?

What the world needed more was a vigorous opposition to neoliberalism and the misguided notion of the end of history.

The misguided notion of "what you measure is what you get" has been the mantra for decades.

He had carried it around for only a week, he said, out of a misguided notion of self-defense in a rough-and-tumble neighborhood.