Sentence examples for misperceptions that may be from inspiring English sources

This study provides insights into parents' knowledge and expectations of management of acute otitis media, which may help inform clinicians about perceptions and misperceptions that may be valuable to elicit and discuss.

This study provides insights into parents' expectations of management of acute otitis media, which may help inform clinicians about perceptions and misperceptions that may be valuable to elicit and discuss.

This warrants special mention as many respondents felt ambulances were generally vehicles for transporting corpses, a common misperception that may prevent appropriate ambulance access.

That misperception may be partly due to the fact that the 1992 movie of the same name that engendered the series was disposable nonsense, or that WB is also home to a number of fatuous young-adult shows, slick, unconvincing portraits of adolescent angst like "Dawson's Creek" and "Felicity".

That misperception may be one reason researchers can have trouble getting funding for studies of shark behavior, says Christopher Lowe, a marine biologist at California State University, Long Beach, and president of the American Elasmobranch Society.

But it can be assumed that the misperception rates may be higher than the rates observed in our study.

A common misperception may be that there is only little or no interaction between macro- and microcirculation and vice versa, but rather the opposite is the case.

Our data suggest that this may be a misperception as many of these students expressed an interest in primary care specialization.

While most of the doctors agreed that reporting communicable diseases has been an important emphasis in their medical training, this study suggested that the misperception about reporting may be the main reason why some doctors report and the others do not even if they know the diseases are reportable.

A new study suggests that this may be due, partly, to students' misperceptions about college, as well as cultural biases and self-esteem and identity issues.

There is a concern that this decline may be exacerbated by a misperception by young women that the vaccine prevents all cervical cancer, and the population cohort study will identify if this is indeed the case.