Sentence examples similar to seeming misapprehension from inspiring English sources

Some people seem under the misapprehension that the Edinburgh fringe and international festival are almost over.

But without seeming churlish, I wish to clarify a common misapprehension.

In Britain, meanwhile, momentous opportunity and investment have been dissipated by misapprehensions that seem barely less parochial.

People seemed to labour under the misapprehension that I had made 'trillions' for myself".

A definition of a doubt as something the jury would act upon would seem to create confusion rather than misapprehension.

Even the once great logician Bertrand Russell was baffled; he seems to have been under the misapprehension that Gödel had detected an inconsistency in mathematics.

Stephen Till, a professor of allergy at King's College London, said the prevalence of "true" allergies seen in the study seemed surprisingly high, but the widespread misapprehension of having an allergy chimed with his clinical experience in the UK.

The police seem to be operating under the misapprehension that the recent protests have been led by identifiable leaders who can then be picked out, thus leaving crowds bereft of direction.

And "jazzing the classics," to use a term derisively applied to the Jazz Age bandleader Paul Whiteman, might seem to play right into those misapprehensions.

Academics speak of a desire to "emancipate readers" from their orthodoxies and misapprehensions, even though few scholars "seem to have a robust account of into what condition of existence it would be ideal for humans to be freed".

He (Baron von Weizsäcker) could not himself be under any misapprehension on the subject, and it seemed to me highly undesirable that a member of his Department should talk in this misleading fashion.