Sentence examples for or misconceived from inspiring English sources

Liberal scholars argued that this line of criticism is overstated or misconceived.

The government, although basing its argument upon the definition as quoted, placed chief emphasis upon the word 'gain,' which was extended to include a variety of meanings; while the significance of the next three words was either overlooked or misconceived.

He remains fully aware that the art form is scoffed at or misconceived by a public that sees it either botched or pastiched or reduced to one name, Marcel Marceau.

Founding a new company in a highly competitive category can sometimes be viewed as a daunting or misconceived endeavor.

Because lending of this kind adds to both demand and supply, it should result in higher economic growth without higher inflation.Another chunk of credit is spent wastefully, either on consumption or on misconceived projects, such as bridges without destinations or coal mines without markets.

Then there is the Failing section, displaying designs that weren't taken up, or were misconceived.

A drive shaft may vibrate too much because of a misaligned lathe or a misconceived shape; a motor may prove too hot because it was put together improperly or yanked into the design impetuously.

Structural equation researchers must learn to beware administratively routine variables whose causal foundations are imprecise or even misconceived.

Many government projects are either misconceived, or unfinished, or both like the gleaming new fish-processing plant along the coast at Boca de Uchire that has stood empty for a year because a planned wharf remains on the drawing board, while just three carpenters work on the beach building the fishing fleet designed to supply it.

Philosophers are now more cautious about drawing such inferences as we are increasingly aware of how some features of an imagined state of affairs might be misconceived or overlooked.

But the mistake is, we think, evident, since it either overlooks or misconceives the essential characteristic of the obstructive tendency underlying the contempt power, or mistakenly attributes a necessarily inherent obstructive effect to false swearing.