Since the reception following her nephew's bris last February, this man and woman have silently enforced each other's shared misunderstanding that Everclear could actually be former member of House of Pain, Everlast, who also had a series of radio hits in 1998.
President Trump shares the misunderstanding of reciprocity, so he is enthused.
The misunderstanding — shared by people with lots of money, people with aspirations of having lots of money and those with neither — is that money is equated with wealth, he said.
Alongside footage of crowds mingling next to a bonfire in California, Trump adviser Kellyanne Conway lumped the violent protesters together with protesters at airports, suggesting that they all shared a collective misunderstanding of the president.
David Cameron has been accused by a senior Liberal Democrat of sowing legal confusion by "fundamentally" misunderstanding the shared parenting reforms he is promoting.
This is because, as indicated by the findings of the present study, social interaction in peer review is a means to establishing shared understanding, admission of misunderstanding or errors, a friendly atmosphere and mutual respect among learners.
For example, Şahin and Köksal (2010) examined ninth graders' and teachers' perceptions of the nature of science and found that many areas of misunderstanding were shared by both students and teachers.
The entire concept of dominance as applied to pet dogs is almost always based on a profound misunderstanding of the shared history of dogs and humans.
Clearly, brands must track those images, but tracking the number of images shared alone could lead to serious misunderstandings about what consumers really think.
Many others share a common misunderstanding about Miranda.
Many observers have noted that the most common proposals seem to fall into the category of "things that I, a 25-year-old man, wish that I could still get my mother to do for me". But even more eyebrow-raising is the fact many of these ideas share a curious misunderstanding of the average person's hierarchy of goods — what things matter to them, and how much.
