The phrase "remove the misconception" is correct and can be used in written English.
For example, you might write: "We need to remove the misconception that our product is only useful for people in rural areas."
Removing the misconception that people who hear voices are violent is also important, says Mattocks.
While the newspaper subsequently issued a written apology, it shows how far sections of society still have to go in removing the woeful misconceptions and stigma attached to mental health issues.
It is evident that the different pedagogical approaches presented in the course had not removed this misconception.
A shorter week, by contrast, removes us from the misconception that our jobs are the most important things in our lives, that we are indispensable, that somehow we need to work all the time in order to matter.
"Islam is a missionary religion and many Muslim organisations and particularly university students' Islamic societies have active outreach programmes designed to remove popular misconceptions about the faith".
But we need a new discourse that will be adapted to a new world and which will remove some of the misconceptions".
Among the myths and misconceptions that prevented women from screening was the perception that, health workers were removing ovaries, cutting off pieces of flesh from the person and sometimes completely removing the uterus.
Intuitive realization of the former truth leads to the disappearance of passions and desires, realization of the latter removes all misconceptions about the nature of things in general.
The question is whether it would be desirable to remove patients' misconceptions, allowing them to participate in policy decisions on the basis of sound information, or whether it would be better to leave the misconceptions uncontested, in order to retain the 'magic' of additional tests and reassure patients.
