-
largely the
product of "white
interpretations of Indians" and "scholarly
misapprehension". John
Napoleon Brinton Hewitt, who was born on the
Tuscarora Indian...
-
program was
further along than it
actually was.
Khrushchev added to this
misapprehension by
stating in an
October 1957
interview that the USSR had all the rockets...
- eugenics,
which had
become po****r with both new
understandings and
misapprehensions of
principles of
biological inheritance. In 1915, she
wrote in favor...
-
relate to a gun
maker living in
Nuremberg about 100
years later, so the
misapprehension may be due to an
incorrect transliteration of dates. His name is commonly...
-
follow events from Elizabeth's viewpoint,
sharing her
prejudices and
misapprehensions. "The
learning curve,
while undergone by both protagonists, is disclosed...
-
places upon the
denial of
bodily urges is a
dualistic error born of
misapprehension of the
relationship between body and soul. Elsewhere, he describes...
- pseudo-science,
composed merely of so-called facts,
connected together by
misapprehensions under the
disguise of principles. An
earlier use of the term was in...
-
pressed for Roe v. Wade and Doe v.
Bolton to be
heard and did so in the
misapprehension that they
involved nothing more than an
application of
Younger v. Harris...
- rise to a
sense of
betrayal and
intense anxiety for
their ****ure"; "
misapprehension of the true
meaning of the
Balfour Declaration and
forgetfulness of...
- that a batter, not
having been
given out, has left the
wicket under a
misapprehension of
being out. ""No one is a
walking wicket," R
Ashwin answers why teams...
