She continued to serve the party, although her influence was never restored, and her memoirs, Vospominaniya o Lenine (1957; "Recollections of Lenin"), were criticized for erroneously depicting Lenin; her publications on education, Pedagogicheskive sochineniya, 11 vol. (1957 63; "Pedagogical Works"), were also condemned for conveying mistaken concepts of education and political training.
On the other hand, evolutionary theory is likely one of the most unknown theories, quite susceptible to misunderstandings and, thereby, to the diffusion of mistaken concepts.
Therefore, rather than overcoming mistaken concepts by circumventing them in a mystical flash of insight or an ecstatic experience of union, the Geluk tradition offers a more sober way to overcome misconceptions, one based on clear, rational analysis.
Similarly, we discarded concept annotations that would lead to false drug-side effect or disease-symptom associations such as ' falsely attributed to < concept >', ' for/in people/patients with < concept >', ' mistaken for < concept >'.
There's the ignorance of economists who mistake concepts for reality, according to Berkeley economist and Nobel Laureate George Akerlof.
They could be mistaken for a concept band, or a dance troupe; their bodies are surprisingly muscular, as slender and expressive as if they'd spent their days at the ballet barre or in gymnastics training.
The zeal of specialists has, however, led to the mistaken idea that operational concepts should supersede one another rather than coexist as consilient evolutionary tools for clearly describing one's approach to research.
Then, most programs would fail anyway, because of mistakes in concept — or in hole punching.
The mistake-proofing concept may be applied to prevention, detection, and mitigation of errors.
The mistake-proofing concept often refers to physical devices that prevent actors from making a wrong action.
