Misconstrue used in a sentence

Misconstrue in a sentence as a verb

There are a lot of odd things we do in society but I wouldn't misconstrue them all as lying.

I suppose if you misconstrue my first comment as "people should just do things, like, whenever, man", then you're right.

I'm glad to see you clarify things here, but I hope you can see why people would misconstrue things based on the words in the post.

Sigh Why do we always have to misconstrue messages that conflict with our personal beliefs?

However, it's easy to misconstrue a position that someone took.

I think people misconstrue the value proposition of social media.

Sites like the Chandra X-Ray Observatory admit that, deep in their FAQ, but in words that many people can misconstrue as a technicality.

The narration is accurate, but the portrayal clearly implies something more than the narration, making it very to misconstrue what the facts are.

Don't misconstrue Displayport and Thunderbolt - one is a royalty free standard, the other is crippled Intel only and patent encumbered.

It seems in tech we often misconstrue passion for something a little more akin to an addiction to work because we want to be passionate people, but many of us simply arn't.

Inapt - not aptNot an in-apt analogy == an apt analogySo the article didn't misconstrue the professor's quote.

To be fair, most people misconstrue the moral of the fable as being about envy and bitterness, when it's mainly about rationalization to make one feel better about something unachievable or missed.

They'd simply latch on to something they heard--I recall "cybernetics" was one such topic--and misconstrue a bunch of news articles about it, then publish papers at each other defending and attacking their varied misconceptions.

Many people have to live in 40-square-foot foot apartments [2], or cages [3], or have to spend their entire waking lives carrying bricks on their heads [4].You are in a rare position where you're capable of living a leisurely life, but do not misconstrue this as long work days and factories somehow becoming obsolete.

But if you read the article in the way it appears to have been editorialised, picture of S III, focus on the newer models... the fact the somewhat spurious comparison is even being drawn to begin with, you could be inclined to believe this article is saying 'S III et al are beating the iPhone'.It's subtle sure, but it ultimately is not an accurate title for the article, and is very easy to misconstrue.