Sentence examples for persistent myth from inspiring English sources

Multitasking is a persistent myth.

Yet a persistent myth threading through the immigration debate is the vulnerability of the southern border to entry by terrorists.

– fixed, singular and determines 'how smart' you are is the ancient yet persistent myth prompted by U. S. Psych.

There is a persistent myth that Aboriginal people share injecting equipment because of the culture of sharing.

They are propelled along marble floorways by rubber soles, rather than roller skates, as the persistent myth has it.

We live by a persistent myth: that one hour less of sleep will give you one more hour of productivity.

(Human urine is also a poor antidote, despite a persistent myth spread by an episode of "Friends").

The results of this evaluation challenge the persistent myth that a priori qualities and meanings inhere in technology regardless of context.

(There is a persistent myth that the dogs absorb the illness; when a family dog dies, the afflicted child is supposed to recover).

A remarkably persistent myth maintains the Anasazi simply vanished from their elegant cities, but ceramics and other artifacts trace their migration trail.

A persistent myth is the idea that people suffering from amnesia have lost their long-term memory, including any recollection of their identity.