Sentence examples for misinterpretation about from inspiring English sources

Dave Eggers San Francisco Neal Pollack replies: I maintain that Eggers did make the statement in question, though there might be some disagreement or misinterpretation about the context.

In this original drama, a joint production of WGBH Boston and the BBC, Ian Richardson plays Dr. Bell in a manner that brooks no misinterpretation about who the character is meant to be.

This finding corroborates the misinterpretation about natural selection as well as its role in evolution.

Although the data presented in the original article may cause misinterpretation about vaccine protection, the article highlights the need for well-designed postmarketing studies to assess both vaccine impact and strain surveillance, in compliance with recent World Health Organization recommendations (6 ).

At present the poor community's embarrassment at using Jamkesmas, which enables them to use health service for free, in addition to misinterpretation and misunderstanding about community members' eligibility for Jamkesmas, demonstrate an apparent failure of the Ministry of Health and the local authorities to communicate and explain its use and benefits.

Current cognitive approaches postulate that obsessions and compulsions are caused and/or maintained by misinterpretations about their meaning.

This figure is determined by those who have connected with Facebook via the application, so it's a rough way to gain insight into usage since a) not all of an app's users connect via Facebook, and b) its data has become slightly more obscured these days following some erroneous misinterpretations about Facebook-owned Instagram's user count.

But there seems to be many misinterpretations about my appearance on the cross and I wanted to explain it myself once and for all.

Although this study took place in adolescent-focused clinics with experienced adolescent health care providers, parents and sons still came away with some notable misinterpretations about both the benefits and risks of vaccination.

Other concerns expressed included a likely increase in risky sexual behaviours, misconceptions and misinterpretations about PrEP use because of low literacy levels, stigma associated with PrEP use, poor adherence with daily dosing by healthy individuals, and the fear of side-effects potentially decreasing adherence to the PrEP regimen.

Tom Milliken, a rhino expert from wildlife trade watchdog Traffic, warned about misinterpretation of the South African census numbers.