Sentence examples for misunderstanding of the fact from inspiring English sources

And yet I find in American newspapers there is a great deal of misunderstanding of the fact that one of the chief minds engaged in conducting the women's revolution is, for purposes of convenience, located in Paris.

"It was a misunderstanding of the fact that when people come to the golf course, they come to watch golf, to eat and maybe to go to a restaurant or for a walk in town -- nothing that's going to trickle down to the average Main Street business".

I have a theory, too, that the best and only answer to a smear or to an honest misunderstanding of the facts is to tell the truth.

The general nature of the problems-erroneous prediction, mass confusion and misunderstanding of the facts, human fallibility, in short-was like those in other crises.

Mr. Bostock fired back in a letter saying that Mr. Icahn's argument "reflects a significant misunderstanding of the facts about the Microsoft proposal and the diligence with which our board evaluated and responded to that proposal".

But according to the newly released report, the NoW's "110%" certainty was simply based on illegal interceptions, a misunderstanding of the facts, and an apparent confidence that police would not dare take action against it for phone hacking.The former NoW journalist Neville Thurlbeck told Channel 4 News last week that he had been acting as news editor at the time of the hunt for Milly.

Mr Walsh added: "The continued perpetuation of misleading information - whether for political gain or as a result of genuine misunderstanding of the facts - helps no one.

"The press release issued by the attorney general about our settlement represents a deep misunderstanding of the facts of the case, the nature of our business, and the technology in question".

This is particularly true when I feel the press report in question is favorable to my image or brand, even if the report is based on a misunderstanding of the facts or contains outright falsehoods.

Sexist attitudes and a misunderstanding of the facts surrounding the health risks associated with the practice must be challenged.

Davis' men insisted the report was based on Jackson's misunderstanding of the facts and asked that Adair request a court of inquiry, which convened in February 1815 with Major General Carroll of Tennessee presiding.