Sentence examples for very common misconception from inspiring English sources

There is a very common misconception that all people with Down's syndrome are the same.

"There is a very common misconception that in a large proportion of farm attacks nothing is stolen," the report stated.

"It's a very common misconception that Medicaid covers all poor people, but that's far from the truth," Mr. Allison said.

"There is a very common misconception, one that is shared by physicians as well as by the public, that exercise requires a set amount of time and a formal program," said Dr. Simon, who has two grown daughters.

"There's a very common misconception in the lay public, and even way too common among physicians, that this is a nice, easy way to get rid of a pregnancy," said Dr. William Ramos, who runs an abortion clinic in Las Vegas.

"It's a very common misconception to think that the PRI's return to power means the return of something that is already in history," Luis Videgaray, who led the president's transition team and is now finance minister, said in a recent interview.

We also started with an aging myths quiz (http://faculty.webster.edu/woolflm/myth.html), because there are some very common misconceptions.

These misconceptions are very common amongst those who don't fully understand the practice.

In her very thoughtful review, Judith Shulevitz repeats a common misconception when she suggests that one obstacle to family-friendly policies in the United States is a fear among some feminists that "a focus on motherhood and the needs of children will distract from the goal of workplace equality".

At the very least, this will put to rest the common misconception that taking action on climate change exacts a cost to profitability".

The common misconception that the sharing economy requires very little capital and just requires some good code and design couldn't be further from the truth.