misinterpretation

Examples of misinterpreted

misinterpreted

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

Evidence for variability in diagnostic thresholds should not be misinterpreted as evidence that depressive illness is merely a social construction or a culture-bound phenomenon.
Despite this simple and general rule in structural geology, examples of misinterpreted structural discontinuities occur in polyphased deformed terranes especially.
In the end, the answer depends on the question asked, so these words have often been misinterpreted by the financial profession.
If the predicate is always clause-final, there is no reason why an unmarked clause-initial lexeme should be misinterpreted as a predicate.
Moreover, a message can be misunderstood or misinterpreted at its destination.
Lest this latter statement be misinterpreted, let me rephrase as follows.
It just seems to me that they have misinterpreted the nature of the problem.
In several important ways, however, the message on shared and nonshared environmental effects has been misinterpreted.
Hearing problems and/or lack of comprehension may result in treatment instructions being misinterpreted.
I have recently misinterpreted signs at a beauty spot car park, in a holiday accommodation guidebook, and in a shopping precinct.
In one patient (5%) the precise anatomy of the vascular ring was misinterpreted.
They warned however, the results of such tests can be misinterpreted if children's inexperience with test-taking and test formats is not taken into account.
Parkes somewhat disingenuously dismisses much of this debate, claiming that concepts such as ' phases of grief ' have been misunderstood and misinterpreted as rigid and fixed.
In the face of such unambiguous statements, it is critical to try to understand why these results have been so frequently and so passionately misinterpreted.
His or her quietness or slowness to respond may be misinterpreted by others as aloofness, disinterest, or unresponsiveness.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.