Sentence examples for misperceptions that have from inspiring English sources

"We are aware of the anxieties and misperceptions that have taken root," said Cari M. Dominguez, chairwoman of the commission, which was deluged with letters opposing the rule from more than 50,000 AARP members.

Batchelor could well be attempting to liberate Asian Buddhism from the patchouli-scented misperceptions that have defined it in the Western mind since the 1960s.

The Fed can stop a run on the banks, but it cannot control the speculative cycle — a cycle built on psychology and misperceptions that has been sweeping much of the world for the last 10 or 12 years.

There's been a misperception that has existed on multiple fronts with marketers historically.

And most of all, they must avoid embracing the misperceptions of strength and weakness that have brought us to the brink.

Our findings parallel studies in non-pregnant women that have shown associations of misperception of weight status with nutritional habits or weight gain [ 23- 27].

To begin with, I think he'll take on directly some of the misperceptions that may have emerged as well as some of the differences that have emerged.

The new touchstones will meet dueling misperceptions: that the city has had a bland racial past and that tolerance and unity are among the local natural resources.

If you could ask only one or two questions to get a sense of a person, what would they be? A. "If you had to name something, what would you say is the biggest misperception that people have of you?" Then the follow-up question I usually ask is, "What's the difference between misperception and perception?" After all, perception is perception.

Here's another question that Hsieh asks in interviews: 'If you had to name something, what would you say is the biggest misperception that people have of you?' Then the follow-up question I usually ask is, 'What's the difference between misperception and perception?' After all, perception is perception.

"One misperception that folks have is that growing cannabis indoors means they get off without a hitch in regards to the environment," Jennifer Carah, senior freshwater ecologist at The Nature Conservancy in California, told VICE.