Meanings of be a misconception in English

He said, paying out the words carefully, There seems to be a misconception here.

For some, there may be a misconception that such events belong to a parallel world.

What continues to be a misconception about chocolate?

This is very likely to be a misconception.

There seems to be a misconception about recycling.

It can be a misconception to assume these people are reckless or somehow different to the rest of us.

Blackrock College might be accused of falling asunder in the final 10 minutes, when they conceded three tries, but that would be a misconception.

There were those who believed her lack of coordination was the reason she remained unmarried at three-and-twenty, but Hunter knew that to be a misconception.

There seems to be a misconception that women who speak up about gendered issues like this are seeking to demonise men, or minimise their experiences.

He said it was a misconception that police had not acknowledged the problem.

However there is a misconception the birds are good for nothing, she says.

I do think there 's a misconception that everyone from Cambridge is really clever.

You do not control your Self; that is a misconception; you control your Not-Self.

The popular idea of a wealth of flowers in tropical jungles is a misconception.

The idea that co-operation must always result in a big saving is a misconception.

That 's a misconception writers make all the time, that the record industry missed this.