Sentence examples for three misconceptions from inspiring English sources

Yesterday I addressed three misconceptions swirling around immigration and the latest story in our series, Immigration Upended, but one question seems to keep arriving in my inbox and Twitter feed: Why not just go after employers?

Bill Gates debunks three myths In a video interview, the philanthro-nerd takes on three misconceptions that are holding back development in poor countries: that the poor are doomed to stay poor; that foreign aid is a waste; and that saving lives leads to overpopulationDebate: Is democracy in danger?

The prevalence of the other three misconceptions did not differ significantly between academic levels (Fig. 7).

Here we address three misconceptions stated by Rice et al. in their observations of our article Paz-y-Miño and Espinosa (Evo Edu Outreach 2 655 675, 2009), published in this journal.

Only 23.7% (n = 18) of participants who completed all four statements (n = 76) lacked misconceptions related to any of the four statements, whereas 42.1% (n = 32) held one misconception; 27.6% (n = 21), two misconceptions; and 6.6% (n = 5), three misconceptions.

Although 41.3% (n = 31) of participants who completed all four statements (n = 75) lacked misconceptions related to any of the four statements, 33.3% (n = 25) held one misconception; 13.3% (n = 10), two misconceptions; and 12.0% (n = 9), three misconceptions.

Her mistaken response stems from two misconceptions.

Miller: I think there are two misconceptions.

There are two misconceptions about storing wine.

There are two misconceptions that should be laid to rest.

Five misconceptions dominate the Western media's discourse on China.