Sentence examples for misunderstanding look from inspiring English sources

On the one hand there has clearly been a misunderstanding – look at me, I'm evidently present, raising my hand at the back of the class – but on the other it is indisputably the case that like everyone closing on 60 I am "historical".

"He can say very beautiful words, he can make a speech in which he tells the Muslim world that there has been a misunderstanding, that we look forward to a new era, that we respect you and we love you, but all of this would be considered mere rhetoric," said Abdel Raouf al-Reedy, chairman of the Egyptian Council on Foreign Relations and a former ambassador to the United States.

But Cox produced a graph of global surface temperatures of the past century and immediately debunked the myth, pointing out it is a misunderstanding caused by looking at a small sample, starting from an unusually warm year two decades ago.

We began regular study of how people define and perceive the dream three years ago, and have discovered many misunderstandings worth a second look.

Perhaps I'm misunderstanding the term, but looking at the images of Tintin himself, Snowy the Dog, and Captain Haddock, it's immediately obvious that the still versions do not look like photographs.

A misunderstanding once, but now we look it in the eye.

The fact that a lot of English voters are asking Nicola Sturgeon if they can vote for her may look like a misunderstanding of the constitution, but it's actually the expression of a heartfelt frustration with the way politics is being played out nationally.

"Many children have poor diets and poor mouth hygiene because there is misunderstanding about the importance of looking after children's early milk teeth and gums.

"The people in Redmond have a fundamental misunderstanding of what users are looking for, which is not speeds and feeds," said J. P. Gownder, a vice president and principal analyst at Forrester Research.

It was from a baby camel – older camels will taste dry and tough". It's eaten in North and West Africa too, as French president François Hollande found out last week, when a ceremonial camel given to him as a pet in Mali was turned into a tagine after a misunderstanding by the local family looking after it.

In a 2002 second look, "Searle's Misunderstandings of Functionalism and Strong AI", Rey again defends functionalism against Searle, and in the particular form Rey calls the "computational-representational theory of thought CRTT".