Sentence examples for most common misconception from inspiring English sources

I think the most common misconception about my work is that Savile Row only does suits.

The most common misconception is that zookeepers shovel poo all day.

"It's the most common misconception people have, but I hope my art presents Christianity in a new and interesting way," he says.

Perhaps the most common misconception about beavers is that they will eat all the fish in the newly clean rivers, a charge repeated by Labour MP Mary Creagh during a select committee hearing into the government's response to flooding.

"The most common misconception is that the bigger the frequency, the better it must be, and the bigger the frequency, the greater the phone's range," said James D. Palmer, who heads VTech's North American operation.

Jonathan A. Segal, vice chairman of the employment services group at the New York offices of the law firm WolfBlock, said that this was the most common misconception about policies intended to curtail communication about politics (and other sensitive subjects) at work.

One of the most common misconceptions about Conchita is that she has had, or wants, a sex change.

"And one of the most common misconceptions is that you have to have an inlet valve in every room".

This quiz was written while taking note of some of the most common misconceptions in our comments section under the article.

However, one of the most common misconceptions about work experience, according to Liz Noble, student recruitment officer at EY, is that you should only mention work experience which is relevant to your target job.

So much for using the sun in an evolutionary way (and I will be writing about the early perennials in a week or two), but one of the most common misconceptions that I come across in gardening is that shade is somehow less good than sun or that it is a problem to be solved.