Sentence examples for mistakenly associated from inspiring English sources

In addition, transvestism often was mistakenly associated with homosexuality.

That kind of architectural quality is often mistakenly associated with so-called "landmark" or "iconic" buildings.

8. Green wasn't his colour Like St Nicholas who is mistakenly associated with the colour red – and actually wore green – St Patrick dressed in blue vestments.

It was originally published as a three-part serialisation in Blackwood's Magazine from February to April 1899 (a commission for the 1,000th issue of the magazine), where it was promoted as a nautical tale by a writer whose work was at first (mistakenly) associated with the sea.

She argued that dense, mixed-income mixed-used neighbourhoods, designed around short city blocks with busy amenity-lined streets and small parks, had a huge range of benefits unappreciated by modern urban planners, who mistakenly associated the old city with all the evils of the 19th-century slum.

In the literature, the gradient in total pressure is often mistakenly associated only with permeation.

He later discovered that most Americans mistakenly associate Mr. McMahon with Publishers Clearinghouse.

And when the slur resulted in an uproar, he apologized -- not to the N.A.A.C.P., but to "retarded people" for mistakenly associating them with the N.A.A.C.P.

Many people mistakenly associate the four-leaf clover with Saint Patrick, Ireland, and with good luck, but Patrick actually used a three-leaf clover to demonstrate that there is one God who exists in Three Persons.

However, New York University's Margaret Sanger Papers Project, argues that in writing that letter, "Sanger recognized that elements within the black community might mistakenly associate the Negro Project with racist sterilization campaigns in the Jim Crow South, unless clergy and other community leaders spread the word that the Project had a humanitarian aim".

While this mechanism is efficient, it requires prey to learn all neutral stimuli and label them as 'safe' to avoid mistakenly associating them with risky stimuli.