Sentence examples for misperceptions that are from inspiring English sources

Viet Dinh, a former Justice Department official who drafted the Patriot Act, said that Mr. Ashcroft's agenda would be "to correct the misperceptions that are out there and to disabuse the American public of the misinformation they've gotten".

For physicians, misperceptions that are derived from high-profile court cases regarding which types of errors and which physicians' specialties are most at risk for malpractice may drive defensive practices.

"There have been misperceptions that we are trying to make all information open," Mr. Zuckerberg said at one point.

Perry tells me "I think there's a misperception that drones are like cell phones", where they're easy to manufacture and there isn't much nuance.

12– 16 The fact that MD filaments frequently exhibit brilliant coloration that is unfamiliar in mammalian tissue may contribute to the misperception that the filaments are textile in nature.

The misperception that tobacco could be used in a rationed way and it was the abuse of tobacco that was the cause of most associated health problems.

"I think it's a misperception that people are eating too much beef," said Mary Young, executive director of nutrition programs for the National Cattlemen's Beef Association.

"There is a misperception that women are uncertain about their abortion decisions," said Saporta, of the National Abortion Federation.

Frustrated by what they say is a public misperception that they are bigots in opposing gay marriage, the bishops said they were only upholding tradition.

But some customers, he said, are under the misperception that halters are "cure-alls" for problems like barking, biting and eating bits of food on the street.

A hallucination is a type of misperception that can be defined as "the perception of an object without an object to perceive" [ 1].