The phrase "misinterpretation as" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a particular instance of misinterpretation when describing a situation or event. For example, "The misunderstanding was caused by a misinterpretation as to the true purpose of the meeting."
Rhodium (Rh) atoms can be the result of such a misinterpretation as well, as illustrated in Fig. 26c.
This process is sometimes accompanied by data misclassification and misinterpretation, as well as by poor acknowledgement of the nuances in the initial data.
And a shrink's statements are as susceptible to misinterpretation as anyone else's.
Berkeley's immaterialism is open to "gross misinterpretation," as he said in his preface; rightly understood, it is common sense.
Unfortunately, when I returned to make a similar point on Twitter this week, I foolishly chose a peg that was vulnerable to misinterpretation as self-interested.
The four feature films that Eric Rohmer directed between 1966 and 1972, "La Collectionneuse," "My Night at Maud's," "Claire's Knee," and "Love in the Afternoon," brought him international renown, based largely on their misinterpretation as placid, cerebral diversions.
There is no problem of a misinterpretation then, as long as Baso's "everyday mind" is understood to mean the mind which is freed from "the samsāsric cycle of birth and death," and yet it is the mind which is concretely instantiated in the everydayness of a human everyday "life-world".
Not accounting for the dynamic changes that can occur during a nanoecotoxicity test can lead to misinterpretations as a result of inaccurate dosing.
If not, allergic reactions could be overestimated as a result of misinterpretation of symptoms, as could have been the case with patient D in our study.
Simply using proper terminology may help discourage this misinterpretation, such as using "sister groups" to refer to species or clades on a tree that share a MRCA more recently with each other than with other species or clades (Krell and Cranston 2004; Gregory 2008; Omland et al. 2008).
The authors conclude in their paper, "FDA should be encouraged to consider ways to correct this misinterpretation, such as by mandating the addition of a serving size definition to the proposed Nutrition Facts label.
