Apparently, misconceptions abound as to the nature and purpose of bilingual education. |
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There is no reason why the views and misconceptions which exist in the workplace should be any different from society generally. |
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A lot of the original points of view were based on misconceptions about the other side's point of view. |
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Our world will appear to crumble as we know it, as distractions, false voices, illusions and misconceptions will be taken away from us. |
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Many of the fears and misconceptions shaping our options and influencing our choices are by-products of this fallacy. |
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Contrary to prevailing misconceptions, Hindus all worship a one Supreme Being, though by different names. |
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But the idea that people oppose media intrusion is based on misconceptions that are rarely challenged. |
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But common misconceptions about financial planners prevent many from seeking their counsel. |
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Then there are misconceptions like members of vigilance committee being government employees and getting paid by us! |
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As another so-called expert, I feel compelled to address some of the misconceptions. |
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Sinclair's work is not complex and explodes the popular misconceptions of who pays what. |
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There are a lot of misconceptions and stereotypes surrounding feminism and feminists. |
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These misconceptions have come not from people whose intentions include malice or discourtesy but from friends who are simply curious. |
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Suspicion and misconceptions about Zimbabwe can only be cleared when there is dialogue and openness. |
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This practice plays a large role in people's misconceptions about the pigs' uncleanliness. |
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Unless misconceptions were cleared up here at the very beginning, they were likely to reinforce already existing prejudices. |
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So we thought as well, but let's thank Shirley for breaking down the walls of stereotypical misconceptions about this touchy subject. |
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Charities and the aluminium industry have been fighting the misconceptions about collecting pop can tabs for a number of years. |
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This may be because of misconceptions among patients and reluctance among patients to use inhalers. |
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His primary concerns are the first-order issues, such as dispelling the misconceptions about the peace process. |
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How can we categorise the blogosphere and where do common generalisations fall down or turn into misconceptions? |
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The concluding chapters seek clues to the enigma among a maze of misconceptions and misinterpretations, and occasional intimations of conspiracy. |
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Other misconceptions are that it was a game played only by expatriates or Anglo-Indians. |
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By bringing together persons who have triumphed over the disease, the organisers expect to dispel several misconceptions about cancer. |
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The misconceptions include black magic, witchcraft, evil eye and being possessed by a spirit. |
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The problem with success too often is it creates expectations, or even misconceptions among critics and fans alike. |
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It appears, worryingly, that these misconceptions are shared by many of our politicians. |
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Mullin understands the urgent need for education to lead to the eradication of these misconceptions. |
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The author explains that she is collecting erotica from Indigenous writers in order to counteract stereotypes and misconceptions. |
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Your story contained so many misconceptions and falsehoods, one scarcely knows where to begin. |
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She then proceeds to clarify some of these misconceptions and expands on what it is that makes Muslims unique. |
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As a start on the road to understanding, Australians should demolish two misconceptions. |
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We must value that reputation and work together to nurture it and remove any misconceptions that will put it at risk. |
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Clarke is always at pains to point out errors and misconceptions in earlier writings, and he does so convincingly. |
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She also corrects small misconceptions that have been propagated in the many existing potted biographies of Franklin. |
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It is necessary, at the outset, to correct some misconceptions about the issue of corruption. |
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So you can see the paper still has some serious misconceptions about what's important. |
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He knew everything that every one else had misconceptions about or misconstrued. |
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According to her, one of the main misconceptions of globalization is that it is all one big long process of Americanization. |
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Sadly, in both the media's portrayal of frats and the public's common misconceptions surrounding the fraternity system, this definition is often forgotten. |
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It was clear to me that profound misconceptions were widespread. |
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While there are some allegations which prove false, there are misconceptions about the extent of them. |
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There are these misconceptions and generalizations that don't fit this person who is full of spirit and down-to-earthiness. |
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There are many misconceptions about diabetes, and many old wives' tales about its causes and treatments. |
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But some booze-addled misconceptions continue to cling to the lizard brain of the American tippler. |
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Any weaknesses in story telling or misconceptions are of course entirely my own. |
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Their involvement is important for addressing stigma and discrimination, as well as dispelling myths and misconceptions. |
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It puts faces and places with names and eliminates confusion or misconceptions that may otherwise exist because of unfamiliarity. |
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Kuhk remembers his own misconceptions about nursing that were quickly blown sky-high in his first year of school. |
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It is also a wonderful opportunity for them to express feelings, fears and misconceptions related to their hospitalization and medical care. |
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It seriously under-represents the quantity, extent and significance of the archaeological remains and perpetuates misconceptions about the region. |
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It is probably because people so seldomly talk about bladder weakness that misconceptions have arisen. |
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She hopes they will help build bridges and break down misconceptions held by people in the countries where they work and in their own churches. |
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An information section looks at current issues and key concepts in racism, and debunks a range of myths and misconceptions. |
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But he does agree that there are plenty of misconceptions around about First Aid and emergency medicine, whether they come from the TV or are just old wives' tales. |
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While the previous chapter covered the extermination of zombies, this chapter will explain the many misconceptions and old wives' tales about killing zombies or old wives. |
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Because mental illness still carries many misconceptions and stigmas, many people do not receive the help they need. |
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This can break down many stigmas and correct some of the misconceptions that still exist around HIV and AIDS today. |
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Unaddressed in all this is a significant cultural obstacle to contraceptive use in South Sudan, with deeper roots than the common misconceptions. |
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Society still harbours stereotypes about people with mental illnesses, and those misconceptions and fears make their way into workplaces. |
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Like others, employers often have misconceptions and apprehensions about this disorder. |
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However, not everyone will need social care and there are some strong misconceptions about what it is. |
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These questions often reveal hidden fears, misconceptions as well as a lack of research and understanding from the NGO side. |
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Often, without even knowing it, we hold certain misconceptions about how to communicate with one another. |
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For their benefit, I would like to clear up many of these myths and misconceptions. |
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This opposition is based on a number of misconceptions, including the myth that contraceptive use makes women sterile. |
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This incorrect knowledge apparently relates back to some of their misconceptions about family planning, and as such must be corrected. |
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I want to allay some fears and misconceptions that may exist regarding the budget of the military. |
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False perceptions and misconceptions do not help to improve the situation nor are they a good basis for action. |
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Those not operating in the sector have misconceptions about what it is, what it does and why it matters. |
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It will be a good time to address some of the sport's top misconceptions, whether they are harbored by established fans, prospective fans or disparagers. |
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Beyond this, the editor made efforts to address and correct common misconceptions and biases found in ethnocentric texts and media coverage about the region. |
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The history of journalism is filled with hoaxes, sensationalism, and widespread misconceptions. |
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The proposal to bring a big wheel to the city has generated a great deal of interest from residents and visitors, but it may be helpful to correct some misconceptions. |
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Much of what we understand to be the truth are probably misconceptions. |
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I hope this has cleared up any misconceptions regarding this matter. |
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That said, I don't think your note was uncharitable, but generally sounded the normal problems and misconceptions Protestants have with the Faith. |
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How do these misconceptions about particle physics come about, and what can particle physicists do about them? |
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The dismantling of misconceptions and hype often starts not with a lacerating bite, but with tiny nibbles that are easy to ignore, laugh at and explain away. |
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And still all of you stick to your misconceptions of savage butchery. |
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They should seek to remove any misconceptions that may have arisen and to re-establish any trust that might have been lost, by explaining why these research procedures were necessary to obtain scientifically valid findings. |
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We picked up comments and reactions from those who attended these sessions, but many of the early comments reflected lack of knowledge of the Guidelines, or misconceptions or lack of use. |
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Media campaigns will need to relay information to the public and raise general awareness, particularly in countering the misconceptions that create a distorted image of older road users. |
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The misconceptions vary from person-to-person. |
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Five misconceptions dominate the Western media's discourse on China. |
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Myths and misconceptions create their own risks and need to be debunked. |
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Mrs Sylvia Robert-Sargeant reported on the Positively Coffee Programme, which had been launched in 2001 to help coffee sectors worldwide to counter misconceptions about coffee and health. |
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The campaign also tackles common misconceptions around handrolled tobacco, or rollups. |
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However, contrary to popular misconceptions, the move to XHTML does not imply a removal of this legacy support. |
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This periodisation has been criticised for the misconceptions it has given rise to. |
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I didn't really have any misconceptions about our ability to do anything other than play music, and I was scared. |
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Many popular notions about druids, based on misconceptions of 18th century scholars, have been largely superseded by more recent study. |
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This periodisation has been influential, but has also been criticised for the misconceptions it gave rise to. |
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Even when I am with friends and family, I am pointing out the faults of a system that is based on that discrimination, misconceptions and present more gender equal solutions when hearing about personal issues. |
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What do you think are the biggest misconceptions about scientology? |
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The west's misconceptions about Africa matter less too, he says. |
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Various pressures and misconceptions caused me to develop an eating disorder called bulimia. |
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This is partly because of misconceptions about who uses libraries or because they may not be part of the individual's or group's kaupapa. |
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Finally, misconceptions about something like devotion also occur when there is a lack of a complete knowledge of the teachings, or a basic education in the Dharma. |
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There are a number of misconceptions about temporomandibular joint and muscle disorders, points out Reid. |
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This often helps calm fears and corrects misconceptions. |
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If Ireland had accepted the United Kingdom's offer to exchange views, it would as a minimum have been disabused of a series of misconceptions of fact on which it bases its case. |
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Prevailing misconceptions regarding the proper utilization of foodstuffs including common food fads and fallacies, dietary supplements, weight control diets, etc. |
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We have a situation in which conspiracy theories, innuendo and general misconceptions, lies and myths are told about what goes on in the dark corridors' and cubby holes' of the European Commission. |
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So far this year, the most troublesome misconceptions have concerned negative ads and something called push polls. |
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The trick is to lay the groundwork for a more sophisticated understanding of energy and force without prejudicing the student's notions to include popular misconceptions about energy and force. |
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While crude sampling and inaccurate measurement techniques led to numerous misconceptions during this time, the period also marked the advent of large-scale, multiyear scientific expeditions. |
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In such cases, Member States shall ensure that the applicant has the opportunity to request or propose corrections of mistranslations or misconceptions appearing in the transcript. |
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Where requested, it must be ensured that the applicant has the opportunity to request or propose corrections because of mistranslation or misconceptions appearing in the transcript. |
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This guide not only dispels popular misconceptions about people with disabilities and replaces them with facts, but also includes advice on appropriate behaviours when interviewing candidates with specific disabilities. |
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As a committee, I'm sure you're very well aware that there are still many stereotypes, many prejudices against aboriginal peoples in Canada, and many misconceptions. |
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Participants indicated they experienced public negativity, stereotypes, overprotectiveness, and misconceptions of blindness. |
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A survey of 6,000 schoolchildren has found widespread misconceptions about the number of immigrants and non-white people living in England, as well as negative attitudes towards Muslims and those born overseas. |
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I regret to say that this report, due to its link with the environment, seems to have provided an occasion for those with this type of view to introduce their own particular misconceptions. |
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These materials help to manage expectations among victims, to indicate further sources of support and assistance, to address questions and to clear up misconceptions. |
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To break with some misconceptions and benefit from more reliable assessment bases, momagri has built a new indicator to measure the level of agricultural support and will publish its first results in the fall. |
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The Committee recommends that the State party raise public awareness of the situation of children living in the streets and combat misconceptions and prejudices against them. |
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I should like to use my speaking time to do away with two misconceptions that are nourished by an aggressive mail campaign to which we have all been subjected over the past few days. |
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Popular misconceptions about epilepsy are still widespread. |
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If you could slog through the papers written by Dr. Durakovic and Dr. Dietz and spend a couple of weeks doing it, then you would not be fooled by the misconceptions that get thrown about. |
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The challenge was to design communication programmes that would address any misconceptions that people might have about family planning methods and to encourage their use. |
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In some cases, an attempt was also made to counter widely held misconceptions, such as the belief that cooking can eliminate chemicals and toxins responsible for contamination. |
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A man of science, Holmes debunked many of the prevailing misconceptions about death, including the belief that fingernails and hair continue to grow. |
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While they are factually inaccurate, they demonstrate how the past and the House of Lancaster are remembered in terms of myth, legend, ideas and popular misconceptions. |
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Similar misconceptions existed regarding the breeding of barnacle geese. |
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I'd like to set straight some misconceptions about recent events. |
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If our students do not learn these things from us they will continue undisabused in the misconceptions widely believed and propagated in the Australian society at large. |
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There are several common misconceptions about the theory of relativity. |
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Simon Stevin in his 1608 De spiegheling der Ebbenvloet, The theory of ebb and flood, dismissed a large number of misconceptions that still existed about ebb and flood. |
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