Sentence examples for often misinterpreted as from inspiring English sources

Mr. Atkins was a solitary young man whose shyness was often misinterpreted as hostility.

Often misinterpreted as hip-hop, grime owes more to garage, jungle and reggae.

It is characteristic of the breed to have an inviolable commitment to self-preservation, which is often misinterpreted as stubbornness.

Mr. Stevens's term was often misinterpreted as meaning things were designed to fall apart on a regular schedule.

While this gives us a greater mental band width for multi-tasking, it is often misinterpreted as procrastination.

Often misinterpreted as a right to defend one's person, home, or property, the allowance to "have arms" ensured that Parliament could exercise its sovereign right of self-preservation against a tyrannical crown by arming qualified Protestants as a militia.

Indeed, P values are often misinterpreted (a) as the probability of obtaining the observed data under the assumption of no real effect, (b) as an "observed" type-I error rate, (c) as the false discovery rate, i.e. the probability that a significant finding is "false positive", and (d) as the (posterior) probability of the null hypothesis [ 6].

Population-based cancer survival, by contrast, is a much broader index of the overall performance of healthcare systems (Micheli et al, 2003b), but it is often misinterpreted simply as a direct reflection of the competence of the physicians who treat cancer patients (Berrino and Capocaccia, 2008; Haward, 2008).

Western analysts focused on the leader's cult of personality and eccentric style have often misinterpreted his regime as a historical aberration.

High-pitched tones (yelling) is often misinterpreted by dogs as "puppy play".

The CNIL makes this point again in rejecting Google's appeal today, as well as reiterating the often misinterpreted fact that ruling does not require any source information be deleted from the Internet — ergo, that information is still discoverable.