Sentence examples for the misconception of from inspiring English sources
An exhibition at Old Sturbridge Village in Sturbridge, Mass., addresses the misconception of their disappearance.
For his own part, Walcott dismisses the misconception of a white/black dichotomy in the Caribbean, preferring to stress the ethnic variety.
"The misconception of Southern cooking," she went on, "is that it's looked at as 'black food' or 'white food.' It's not.
(The "misconception" of a male theatregoer alarmed her for another reason: " 'It's about a young hooker,' he told me — with enthusiasm").
She quotes Katharine Whitehorn, a fellow British journalist, on the misconception of that decade as merely "a damp patch between the battleground of the Forties and the fairground of the Sixties".
"This is the misconception of our time in terms of word origins," said Fred R. Shapiro, a librarian at Yale University and editor of a new book tentatively titled "The Yale Dictionary of Quotations," who has been swatting the story on and off for more than 16 years.
The misconceptions of his Arab countrymen, Mr. Osman said, are in part the fault of the Sudanese government.
An uninspiring Ashes defeat at Canterbury, beamed out on Sky Sports, fuelled the misconceptions of women's cricket as dull, unskilled work.
"I spent most of the time just trying to break down the stereotypes or the misconceptions of Jay's evolution as a person.
The material targets at explicitly addressing the misconceptions of these students regarding NOS.
However, because situations of chance are also beset with misconceptions (Nickerson 2004, Shaughnessy 2003), resolving the misconceptions of evolution that involves chance may be extremely challenging.
