Sentence examples for widespread misinterpretation from inspiring English sources

The chairman of the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority, Russell Reichelt, said in the release: "We've opted to release results ahead of final completion of surveys because of widespread misinterpretation of how much of the Reef has died".

He also accused the government of "cynical indifference" and "political expediency" in leaving uncorrected a widespread misinterpretation of the crucial 45-minute claim that it involved long-range weapons when in fact, as testimony to the inquiry revealed, it related only to battlefield weapons with far shorter ranges.

The government's failure to adequately convey a clear rationale for the measures undertaken tended to reduce the credibility of information and led to widespread misinterpretation of the advice about home isolation.

The interviews disclosed widespread misinterpretation of the pain drawing as many children included small injuries as scraping their knee during a break or a small knock to the arm during sports.

Baktun (pronounced bak-TOON) refers to a megacycle of the Mayan Long Count calendar and was deliberately chosen as the title in light of the attention it received last December, when widespread misinterpretations fanned on the Internet led people to claim that the end of the world was nigh.

However, the utility of phylogenetic trees is tempered by widespread misinterpretations among biology students (Meir et al. 2007; Halverson et al. 2011; Novick and Catley 2013; Dees et al. 2014) that potentially create obstacles to understanding evolution (Meir et al. 2007; Gregory 2008).

The complexity of this definition has led to widespread misinterpretations and criticisms [ 2- 5].

This paper proposes a combined tiered-layered-staged model for informed consent that may serve as a response to widespread worries about misinterpretation and misunderstanding of PGT by consumers.

Since this should have been obvious more than 50 years ago, at the onset of formal reliability engineering activities, several reasons are proffered for the widespread and protracted misinterpretation of even the most basic and simple!—conceptual and practical differences between nonrepairable and repairable items.

It is demonstrated that this widespread malpractice has been responsible for serious misinterpretations of otherwise perfectly good data because quantitative comparisons are being made between parameters having different physical dimensions.

"Contrary to misinterpretations that identified FirstEnergy as the cause of the widespread outage," the company said, "it is clear that extensive data needs to be gathered and analyzed in order to determine with any degree of certainty the circumstances that led to the outage".