Sentence examples for misperceptions with from inspiring English sources

Critically, this implies that myth-busting – correcting misperceptions with facts, will always have limited impact – because it gives a misdiagnosis for part of the reason for our error.

Furthermore, "pseudohallucinations" (i.e., misperceptions with intact reality testing and insightfulness) are very frequent [ 33], although insight into hallucinations in schizophrenia is quite poor [ 34].

There are also many misperceptions with regard to tobacco use, for example, that it aids concentration, suppresses appetite, reduces anxiety and tension, causes skeletal muscle relaxation, and induces feelings of pleasure [ 11, 12].

"There is a huge misperception with the public that it's O.K. if they are using a hands-free phone," said Janet Froetscher, the council's president and chief executive.

A new article by two Yale researchers suggests some parents believe their children's weight is lighter than it actually is, a misperception with important implications for clinical prevention and treatment of childhood obesity.

Despite the statistics DIY home projects are still embraced -- and a cottage industry of super stores, lifestyle magazines, reality TV, and ongoing misperception, ("With a little patience and the right tools, I can do anything!") is supported.

The association of incorrect weight comments and weight misperception with negative psychosocial health problems should be clarified by longitudinal studies.

AUDIT risk zone was associated with normative misperception with lowest risk drinkers having the lowest mean misperception score (see Table 2).

We included only those covariates that were of a priori interest, were independent predictors of the outcome, or confounded associations of weight misperception with excessive gestational weight gain.

Normal weight girls who received conflicting weight comments were also more likely to have weight misperception, with adjusted OR (95% CI) of 1.93 (1.93–2.23).

Consistent with the results in boys, underweight and overweight/obese girls who received correct weight comments had significantly lower risks of weight misperception, with adjusted odds ratio (95% CI) of 0.18 (0.14–0.23) and 0.17 (0.11–0.26), respectively.