Sentence examples for these misconceptions are from inspiring English sources

Where I disagree with Blakemore is that these misconceptions are "no more significant than a visual illusion".

Related to these misconceptions are the beliefs in "prepotency"—i.e., that some individuals impress their heredities on their progenies more effectively than others and in "prenatal influences" or "maternal impressions"—i.e., that the events experienced by a pregnant female are reflected in the constitution of the child to be born.

These misconceptions are seen both in non-science students and students with a background in biology (Brumby 1984).

These misconceptions are reinforced in the media, in people's personal lives, and in some unfortunate cases in the science classroom.

Many of these misconceptions are Lamarckian in nature, suggesting that organisms determine what features they need and pass them down to their offspring.

These misconceptions are easily revealed by properly constructed concept inventories (e.g., Anderson et al.2002; Bishop and Anderson 1990; Nehm and Reilly 2007; Fisher and Williams 2011).

Challenging these misconceptions is a first step toward comprehending and overcoming significant threats to American, Yemeni and international security.

Each of these misconceptions is discussed below.

A clearing up of these misconceptions is a secondary thrust of this paper and important in its own right to support further developments of algorithms for the extraction of geometric-structural parameters from more or less 2D-periodic images.

These misconceptions were shattered when Tegla won a prestigious barefoot race in 1988.

Matt Moers, co-owner of New York's EZ Bed Bug Exterminator, explained to me that such drastic measures are often brought about by misinformation, but that the mental hell that people enter through these misconceptions is very real.