Misconceive used in a sentence

Misconceive in a sentence as a verb

Hallow words from people who are part of one of the biggest misconceived and stigmatised disease on the planet.

The part which is wrong will be discontented, in proportion to the importance of the facts they misconceive.

The part which is wrong will be discontented in proportion to the importance of the facts they misconceive.

That utterly misconceives both the nature of spectrum and the nature of property rights.

Google seems to have replaced the concept of "Simplicity is best" with a misconceived notion about elegance.

It still seems to me that there must be some rational justification for the excess construction, even if it is a misconceived idea.

But aviation had this challenge, too, and somehow pilots’ checklists met it.”...“It is common to misconceive how checklists function in complex lines of work.

Your other examples are good but OpenID is somewhat murky: the concept was good but the design was completely misconceived.

The part which is wrong will be discontented in proportion to the importance of the facts they misconceive.”"The entire quote even ends with him comparing such people to manure.

Others have already debunked your grievously misconceived slurs against the early Apple, so I'll let those stand.>The gravest error in your comment is assuming that Apple is in it for the justice.

If limits and “critical \nfactors” remain unnoticed or misconceived, spreadsheet quality is seriously impacted.

The past which is wrong will be discontented in proportion to the importance of the facts they misconceive; if they remain quiet under such misconceptions it is a lethargy, the forerunner of death to the public liberty.

Here's my problem with the implied attack on skeptics: sure you can point to the cases when the skeptics are wrong, but for every poo-pooing of what turns out to be a tremendous invention, there are 99 cases where skepticism averts disastrously misconceived projects.

"This highlights a style of software design shared by Microsoft and the open source movement, in both cases driven by a desire for consensus and for "Making Everybody Happy," but it's based on the misconceived notion that lots of choices make people happy, which we really need to rethink.

What it really seems to be saying is that simultaneously referencing multiple, potentially conflicting hierarchies from within a cgroup controller in order to manage a single resource or subsystem is potentially fundamentally misconceived.