Sentence examples for with misperceptions from inspiring English sources

You'll be done soon, right?' " Dr. Leonard Saltz, a colon cancer specialist at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, deals with misperceptions all the time.

5: Judge Nickerson denies Mr. Schwarz's bid to win a new trial, saying Sergeant Walsh's testimony was riddled with misperceptions and inaccuracies.

A federal judge rejected former Police Officer Charles Schwarz's bid to win a new trial in the Abner Louima case yesterday, saying that the testimony of a former police sergeant who came forward after four years on Mr. Schwarz's behalf was riddled with misperceptions and inaccuracies.

To quantify maternal perceptions regarding the quality of their child's diet, and to identify factors associated with misperceptions.

But if our inner sanctum is never breached, we will be left with misperceptions, half-perceptions and all the reactions and responses based on an unconscious version of reality, which then guides our behavior and our destructive and self-destructive choices.

The next day, when Ronny claims to be in love with her, she slaps him and says, "Well...snap out of it!" That would be a Mercury retrograde moment between two people, filled with misperception, leading to misunderstanding, leading to an inappropriate communication (i.e. a slap)!

In the univariate model, age, gender, being happy/not thinking about one's weight and comorbidity were associated with misperception.

In the multivariate model age, gender, being happy/not thinking about one's weight and not knowing one's ideal weight were associated with misperception.

Another important finding of our study associated with misperception is inadequate knowledge of ideal body weight which may lead the obese/overweight people to consider themselves of ideal weight.

AUDIT risk zone was associated with normative misperception with lowest risk drinkers having the lowest mean misperception score (see Table 2).

As was mentioned earlier, in the related research with smokers, where age was strongly associated with normative misperceptions, smokers were asked to estimate the percent of Canadians their age and sex who smoked (as opposed to the present study where participants were just asked how much Canadians of their same sex drank, Cunningham and Selby, 2007).