Sentence examples for most misconceived from inspiring English sources

Writing ahead of the debate, Lord Beecham said: "Among the many dubious legacies bequeathed to Michael Gove by his predecessor, perhaps the most misconceived is the criminal courts charge.

In the show's most misconceived scene, literally a wet dream, Ms. Kohl also plays a figment of Wilder's imagination: an ice skater inside a snow globe who comes to life to seduce him.

One of the most misconceived and widely debated scientific phenomena is biological evolution (Alters and Alters 2001, Gallup 2008, Miller 1999).

He launched into a diatribe blasting GMOs as the most misconceived issue in the entire food industry.

The paper's hastily compiled set of responses to the mass disorder that had just unfolded across Britain were bumped up into probably the most disastrously misconceived cover story in NME history (any and all suggestions re possible rivals will be gratefully received – Danny Kelly's "Yo Boys" strap-line is certainly a live contender).

Moreover, most farmers misconceived that the major cause of climate change is deforestation, which may indicate tree planting decisions could have been taken by the farmers partly as a mitigation strategy.

Perhaps the most publicized and misconceived aspect of Polynesian culture has been its sensuality.

The policies, like closing mosques and holding a royal commission, are, like most One Nation's policies, misconceived.

Yet little in his report was new (his forebodings about China's financial stability echoed similar ones from as far back as the 1990s), most of his analysis was misconceived, and he utterly overlooked tremendous strengths that ensure that China's real economy is more robustly shielded against banking instability than that of almost any other nation.

Most important, most leaders think resolving the euro crisis must take priority over British demands and they resent Britain's attempts to exploit the euro crisis for its own ends.A year ago most EU countries sidestepped Mr Cameron's misconceived veto of the "fiscal compact", a treaty to tighten budget discipline.

They argued that it is misconceived, will not help patients and, most damningly, that "it will not make any meaningful difference to progress in treating cancer".