Sentence examples for natural misunderstanding from inspiring English sources

"The name Woman's Party is open to a quite natural misunderstanding," Charlotte Perkins Gilman admitted, introducing the National Woman's Party in 1916.

Just laugh too, as it is common and natural for misunderstandings in the beginning.

In Steven Drukman's interview with me ["She's Grown Up Now but Still a Natural," April 9], a misunderstanding occurred.

His detractors among them English evolutionary biologist Richard Dawkins and Canadian American evolutionary psychologist Steven Pinker claimed that the idea of group selection was predicated on a fundamental misunderstanding of natural selection.

Opponents of intelligent design argued that it rests on a fundamental misunderstanding of natural selection and that it ignores the existence of precursor systems in the evolutionary history of numerous organisms.

The enormous challenge faced by biologists and educators in correcting the widespread misunderstanding of natural selection is matched only by the importance of the task.

Numerous studies also demonstrate widespread misunderstanding of natural selection among high school biology teachers (e.g., Nehm et al. 2009) as well as high school students (e.g., Lawson and Worsnop 1992).

Two obvious hypotheses present themselves for why misunderstandings of natural selection are so widespread.

Misunderstandings of natural selection and other evolutionary mechanisms are not necessarily related to the pervasive resistance to the idea of evolutionary origins, especially of humans (Evans et al. 2010; Hermann 2012; Kahan 2015).

Misunderstandings of natural selection were reported by Nehm et al. (2009), who studied 167 beginning pre-certified teachers in New York with an average of two years of teaching experience.

The major finding regarding teachers' evolutionary content knowledge is that many teachers possess misunderstandings related to natural selection, deep time, and the nature of science similar to their K-12 students.