Additional examples are adjusted to the entries in an automated way - we cannot guarantee that they are correct.
I think the judge is getting a misimpression by what you're saying?
The misimpression was caused by the difference in size between the two women.
A. They labor under the misimpression that language only changes for the worse.
This year's budget may cure that misimpression once and for all.
"There is an essential misimpression here by the Bishop," he said.
It enabled him, he said, to clear up any misimpression that might linger about his role.
But the misimpression has spread widely in recent weeks.
That the author spent nearly 10 years writing and rewriting "1776" puts to rest only part of this misimpression.
"I don't want anyone to be under a misimpression.
Each year, the gardening press rallies to remedy this misimpression but only makes things worse.
He had to correct that misimpression before he left.
Increasing use of collaborative technologies can help this misimpression.
But for years, there have been misunderstandings about the picture, most notably the misimpression that it was posed.
He said that the Littleton shootings had left a vast misimpression of where the rifle association stood on several issues.
(He had the misimpression that Iran would send them back.)
Asked why people would have that idea, he said: "They could have a misimpression from discussions.
Irene was not about to correct their misimpression.
This misimpression underlies a lot of what rankles the language purists.
Perhaps I can help correct his misimpression.
We want to avoid creating any misimpression that arrests or indictments are imminent."
Mr. Holly, a 26-year-old messenger, can be forgiven the misimpression.
Some industry officials say they fear that the word "elective" can create the misimpression that the surgery being put off is not serious.
The elephant squealed, trying to correct her misimpression.
For one thing, Mr. Puck's new standard will help correct a misimpression.
Even a puritanical leader can run a very corrupt government, especially if he suffers from the misimpression that his own probity is enough.