The term "video vault" was in fact a misnomer, or a partial misnomer.
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The term "cryptocurrency is totally a misnomer," he later added.
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The rise of the solo GPSuper angel is a misnomer.
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That said, "unicorn" seems like a bit of a misnomer.
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The CBO report suggests this is somewhat of a misnomer.
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The category of minerals called rare earth is a misnomer.
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Enbridge calls this a "replacement project," but that's a misnomer.
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The name, in other words, is kind of a misnomer.
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In reality, "ceasefire" is a bit of a misnomer here.
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The name — dopamine fasting — is a bit of a misnomer.
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The concept of "losing" one's virginity is also a misnomer.
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Calling their home "Trump country" is thus a childish misnomer.
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Now, 'strawless' is a little bit of a misnomer here.
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Karen Han, Daily Beast: Bright is a misnomer on two levels.
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To call it "Santa's Flask" is a bit of a misnomer.
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The Hot Girls Wanted title is a bit of a misnomer.
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DeSimone argues that what's traditionally considered 3D printing is a misnomer.
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There's sort of a misnomer that when the marketplaces deliver orders . . .
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"Its title is a misnomer," Bill Gates writes in his review.
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"The use of the word evangelical is a misnomer," he said.
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Sixty-six million Americans watched Nixon scowl, and the misnomer stuck.
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Calling the space a basement is a bit of a misnomer.
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"It's a misnomer to call this a congestion fee," he said.
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Starting to feel like "smart home" was a pretty serious misnomer.
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So, two things: One is, "lab-grown" is really a misnomer.
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To speak about the Nintendo Switch's "game pad" is a misnomer.
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The St Petersburg International Economic Forum has long been a misnomer.
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Not so in the Lone Star state, which seemed like a misnomer.
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In any case, the title for this new project is a misnomer.
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To say we're going to assimilate in any culture is a misnomer.
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It should be noted that the title is something of a misnomer.
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To call Joe Barnard an "amateur" rocketeer is something of a misnomer.
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Describing Postal Savings Bank as a startup is something of a misnomer.
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In many ways, it is a misnomer because they're not actually feminist.
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And calling anything "the first Thanksgiving" is a bit of a misnomer.
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"Newsgroups," the preferred nomenclature for a Usenet group, always was a misnomer.
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To call teachers who work in such conditions progressive is a misnomer.
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"Vacation" is a misnomer for Ms. Hannigan; she typically practices every morning.
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At this juncture, Autopilot is a misnomer, as many others have observed.
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"Alt-beta", as it is usually called, is a bit of a misnomer.
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The term founder-friendly VC was always perhaps a bit of a misnomer.
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"In a way, the refugee crisis is something of a misnomer," writes Kingsley.
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To be clear, calling Furlenco the Airbnb of furniture would be a misnomer.
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And while co-op is short for cooperative, that can be a misnomer.
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Is there a bigger misnomer in tech than Facebook's "People You May Know"?
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"Graphic designer" is a misnomer for many graphics professionals, including the graphics engineer.
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" The entire spectacle was basically a futile defense of the misnomer "clean coal.
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One misnomer is that a semi-automatic assault weapon is a machine gun.
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Serverless, as you probably know by now, is a bit of a misnomer.
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Like French toast or French fries, the French manicure is a total misnomer.
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For these companies, regarding their business model as a "marketplace" is a misnomer.
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"Burger" is something of a misnomer — it's really more of a loose lamb sandwich.
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It almost feels like a misnomer to label Tentative Decisions a "pop punk" record.
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Serverless computing could unleash a new startup ecosystem Serverless is somewhat of a misnomer.
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It is thus a misnomer, gun-rights advocates say, to call them "assault rifles".
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In other words, "exploratory" is a bit of a misnomer in the presidential context.
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"Unfinished" seems to be somewhat of a misnomer for the exhibition as a whole.
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Even more importantly, the singular value of accuracy is a bit of a misnomer.
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Serverless computing like AWS Lambda or Azure Functions is a bit of a misnomer.
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Truth be told, the concept of "love at first sight" is probably a misnomer.
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Appalachia is ostensibly "Trump country," but that's always been a bit of a misnomer.
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But "cultural" was a misnomer, and academic freedom would not be on the agenda.
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Serverless is actually a misnomer, in that it doesn't mean there are no servers.
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"At first glance, the collection's title is a misnomer," our reviewer Ed Park writes.
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"Sold" is a bit of a misnomer, though, as Crown and Council is totally free.
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This was not just a mistake or even a misunderstanding: it was a terrible misnomer.
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Look for the full "snow moon" in the night sky, despite the misnomer this year.
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"There's a little misnomer that we all get to pick when we retire," he said.
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One thing is for sure: The title of the AAUW report is a huge misnomer.
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While it's marketed as a smart condom, the name is a bit of a misnomer.
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When we talk about "Trump" or "Obama" nominating judges, of course, it's a slight misnomer.
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There's kind of this misnomer that We Buy Gold is only showing artists of color.
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Fun-size is typically a misnomer, because small versions of candy aren't usually very entertaining.
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It's like that whole misnomer with Time magazine, "the Silence Breakers," which drives me nuts.
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"It's a misnomer," said Ms. Witzler, who works for the federal government doing conflict resolution.
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The "convenience" in the store's name is no misnomer, for the place is extraordinarily efficient.
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"It's a misnomer to think of health care as a multitrillion-[dollar] market," he says.
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In fact, Baltimore Ravens tight end Benjamin Watson called the term "no-huddle" a misnomer.
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Honey Nut Cheerios is technically a misnomer, then, and people are not taking the news well.
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Some say "fetal heartbeat" is a misnomer, and "fetal pole cardiac activity" would be more accurate.
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The idea that I am constantly plotting dirty tricks against my political opponents is a misnomer.
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One major misnomer about Stereolab was that they were part of the early 90s lounge revival.
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The complexity almost makes "albums" a misnomer for this tab, but it's definitely a helpful change.
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Tony Perkins, the group's president, says the "hate group" designation is a misnomer that foments violence.
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"That is the misnomer," said Gail Miller Bisher, director of communications for the Westminster Kennel Club.
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The term ICO is really a misnomer for what are token sales or token crowd sales.
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"Recall is a misnomer: All it is is a petition for an early election," she explains.
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The serverless movement that gives Serverless its name is, of course, a bit of a misnomer.
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" The biggest misnomer when it comes to flooding is the liberal use of the word "water.
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"Morning sickness" was a misnomer: this feeling didn't go away at any hour of the day.
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"There's this misnomer that We Buy Gold is only showing artists of color," Bellorado-Samuels explained.
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"It's almost a misnomer to call it a witch community because it's so diverse," Denny reveals.
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Clough also said that it's important to note that the term "free data" is a misnomer.
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That is a misnomer because the elite leagues are not sponsored by the Amateur Athletic Union.
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As a description of how companies in the platform economy innovate, spontaneous deregulation is a misnomer.
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"The term mild is really a misnomer when it comes to traumatic brain injury," he explained.
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Gerona and Cantrell, a pharmacist and toxicologist, knew that the term "expiration date" was a misnomer.
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Kaitlyn: What's special about "Love is Blind" is that the title of the song is a misnomer.
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I think the biggest misnomer is it's not your fingerprints and your iris image, it is templates.
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To understand why, it helps to keep in mind that "artificial intelligence" is something of a misnomer.
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It's a bit of a misnomer that stuck around from when they were discovered a century ago.
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It may sound like a misnomer, but it's how Makenzie Marzluff got a deal on Shark Tank.
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The term is a misnomer (its practitioners were not necessarily bums or hobos), but the name stuck.
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The name is itself a misnomer, since lips aren't read in any conventional sense of the word.
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Supporters of providing leave through taxes say it's a misnomer to call the other plans "paid" leave.
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As the brand confessed in the caption, the name of the product is really more of a misnomer.
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The description of the Petya infections hitting computers worldwide as "ransomware" may be a misnomer, security analysts suggest.
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Logan Lucky has at times been billed as a "NASCAR heist," but that's a bit of a misnomer.
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But in reality, "war" is a misnomer for what's about to happen in the world of streaming video.
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Photo via both artists' Instagrams It'd be a misnomer to say it's been a wild week for Rihanna.
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Jokes about "morning sickness" (a misnomer if ever there was one) are common and familiar to expecting moms.
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Not-safe-for-work may be a misnomer, actually, given that it was apparently deemed safe for children.
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And they are so often used off-label that the label 'antidepressant' may now be a complete misnomer.
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Hobbyists must pass a test to obtain a license, so the term "amateur" is something of a misnomer.
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A big focus of what we're creating is a fertilizer, which is a total misnomer in this industry.
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Calling this work in the dairies of Kansas or the fields of Washington "low-skilled" is a misnomer.
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I have come to realize that the name of the Research and Development Tax Credit is a misnomer.
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The term ''sanctuary'' is therefore an unfortunate misnomer, creating unnecessary confusion, as sanctuary jurisdictions still cooperate with ICE.
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No. Despite what you may have heard, it's a bit of a misnomer to call Obamacare universal coverage.
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Unhelpful Guide A misnomer that describes a genre of fan-made YouTube video that introduces newcomers to a band.
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"Defunding" is a misnomer anyway: There is no line item in the budget for abortion providers like Planned Parenthood.
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Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads In the case of Amazon's facial recognition software, "recognition" might be a misnomer.
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At Bancor we believe the term ICO is actually a misnomer because it implies a similarity to an IPO.
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If you want to get technical, "stomach flu" is actually a misnomer because there are no flu viruses involved.
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If every round were so carefree, no one would suggest it was a misnomer to call golf a game.
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The possessive title of Winant's work — one that features so many mothers, so many newborns — seems like a misnomer.
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This is a brisk, readable account of the intersection between these two women, but its subtitle is a misnomer.
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That is the colloquial description of these basins, but it is really a misnomer given their size, she said.
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Highland Park was settled along the Arroyo Seco river, a misnomer for a body of water and its canyon.
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There's a misnomer out there with all the politics: private equity is not about cost cutting, it's about growth.
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The misnomer is particularly ironic because the dying Isolde never mentions death: instead, she hears Tristan's voice immortally resounding.
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Yet now multiple companies, including Apple, have laptops lighter and thinner than the Air, making its name an extreme misnomer.
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The name "flying fox" is a literal misnomer, and was given to the megabat due to its canine facial features.
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The logic of landscape painting (a slight misnomer considering the tangles of painterly interpretation) is where Hatton's efforts are concentrated.
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While following medical advice and "trying something new," Vanessa meets a zoologist named Dr. Sweet (sure to be a misnomer).
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Advocates of a no-deal Brexit are right that in some areas the term is a bit of a misnomer.
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The term "annual cicada" is something of a misnomer, as nymphs may spend two to five years underground before emerging.
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That may be a misnomer because it makes it sound like it's doing this as a favor to new investors.
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The brown rat is sometimes called the Norway rat, but the new research confirms that the name is a misnomer.
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It depends on what your definition of populist — sometimes there's a misnomer to that definition that's somewhat of a pejorative.
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The word "orphanage" is a misnomer, because the vast majority of children in orphanages have at least one living parent.
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The overwhelming support from economists is also a healthy counterweight to the misnomer that climate action will harm the economy.
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"Serverless" has always been a misnomer, given that even the most serverless of serverless applications still needs to run on servers.
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We're well aware that the proper style-minded moniker for the winter season is "sweater weather," but, honestly, it's a misnomer.
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According to Freeport Luxembourg, however, it is a misnomer that they are used to evade taxes or traffic in stolen goods.
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To say that the play is timely is a bit of a misnomer—it literally has been shaped as events unfold.
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Nude, followed by black and white, is the most requested shade, though Ms. O'Brien thinks the word "nude" is a misnomer.
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He knows no other modus operandi, which is why debate is really a misnomer for anything in which he is involved.
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This is a good thing, because health care is a misnomer for our medical system: it should be called sick care.
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Ariana brings down the house with an encore of "Dangerous Woman", which is still a misnomer—there's nothing threatening about her.
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But even state-run elections are a misnomer; today, much of the country's elections are overseen by counties, townships, and precincts.
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One study even suggests that it's a misnomer to assume the ill and elderly are the most at-risk during pandemics.
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That may be why so many people have described his work as "cool," a label that he said was a misnomer.
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"The term 'dark web' is commonplace, but based on our analysis, the 'web' is a misnomer," they continued in the paper.
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I pick up Bliss' gel-lined Glamour Gloves — a total misnomer because these giant, bulky turquoise mitts are in no way glamorous.
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Non-state groups, such as Islamic State (a misnomer), can take and hold, at least for a while, territory from dysfunctional governments.
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"Celebrity casting" when applied to reality-show stars is one thing, but applied to well-known actors it is often a misnomer.
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Rum punch is almost a misnomer here, since this big-batch cocktail also has a bottle each of cognac, sherry, and wine.
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Even the nickname Mad Dog is a misnomer; none of his friends use it, and Mattis himself does not care for it.
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And she's seen enough to know the similarity between synthetic "marijuana"—a widely-used misnomer—and natural marijuana is in name only.
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His fastball is a misnomer, barely eclipsing 20 miles per hour, but when it arrives it is accompanied by late, darting movement.
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However, the term "mother tongue" is not a complete misnomer; mothers have a great deal of influence over how infants acquire language.
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But today, the term "underground" is often a misnomer, because many unregistered churches operate openly and are warily tolerated by local officials.
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Bill Cohen says 'Mad Dog' is a misnomer, and his nickname should be 'Braveheart' because what really characterizes him is his courage.
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I think that's a total misnomer, because the women I feel were in many ways stronger than the men in his favor.
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Although the term "cyberbombs" is a misnomer, it has certainly grabbed the attention of the public, and undoubtedly the attention of other nations.
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It's a misnomer to call it the "dark side" of the Moon, as the Sun's rays also reach the Moon's outward-facing side.
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The title of Bell's film is a bit of a misnomer; the life of Erin Blackwell consists of the lives of her children.
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GREENLAND'S misnomer is the result of a marketing campaign by Erik the Red who wished to attract Viking settlers to its icy landscape.
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"The word 'table fountain' is something of a misnomer — the word 'table' was attached to these objects by modern scholars," Fliegel told Hyperallergic.
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But Democrats say "Workflex" is a misnomer and would actually undercut the options available to employees — and give their bosses the upper hand.
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Mr. Lachenmann calls the work not an opera, but music with images, though he acknowledges even music to be something of a misnomer.
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But that name is a misnomer since the planet is actually covered in gas, and whatever ice is below that is basically slushy.
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"Temporary is probably a misnomer in our case," Williams said, noting that Kelly's been getting more and more federal business in recent years.
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Some historians claimed that China was the likely source of the deadliest flu pandemic in history, the 1918 Spanish Flu — a misnomer itself.
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Stone's attorneys later admitted their use of the word "imminent" had been a "misnomer" because the book was in fact already for sale.
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But his proposed new EPA rules -- tagged with the laughable misnomer the "Affordable Clean Energy" rule -- are not just vindictive, they are dangerous.
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Then, on Monday, Mr. Stone's defense team said the phrase "imminent general release" was a "misnomer" because the book was already for sale.
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So the question of "what happens to Hulu?" is a misnomer, because to me, Hulu seems core to the future of Disney's streaming strategy.
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A Dedicated Security chipEven though we commonly use the term processor when referring to chips like the Snapdragon 845, it's kind of a misnomer.
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First off, as most people who have experienced it know, "morning sickness" is a total misnomer: It can strike at any time of day.
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"One of the things that I think is so important is that America move away from this misnomer that violence is all black," Rev.
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To reopen this up again and keep this going is keeping a narrative that I think everyone realizes now is just, it's a misnomer.
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The Sea of Tranquility, he could see, was a misnomer; up close, the moon looked as if it had been used for target practice.
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Huber was previously the president of Ascend, formerly the National Abstinence Education Association — a misnomer for anyone who believes education should include accurate information.
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Proud parents are biological mother and egg donor "Vasti" and sperm donor "Goliat", which is Afrikaans for Goliath - in his bulky case, no misnomer.
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It's often referred to as "belly fat," but that's kind of a misnomer because it makes it seem like all rotund bellies are bad.
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The mission, called Chang'e 4, put a lander and a rover on the moon's far side ("dark side" is a misnomer) in early January.
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Johannesburg (CNN)Let's get this out of the way first: It's a bit of a misnomer to talk about "Africa" as a single entity.
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The millionaires' tax dates to 2009, and was something of a misnomer — despite its name, it included tax hikes for anyone earning over $300,000.
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The name "rare earth" is a historical misnomer, stemming from the fact that when they first discovered they were difficult to extract from surrounding matter.
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Engadget's Managing Editor Dana Wollman said calling it a 'hoverboard' is actually a misnomer, since they are more like a Segway minus the handle bar.
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"I think it's a misnomer to peg the rally to the negotiations, there's nothing to tell you that things are going particularly badly," she said.
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I'm writing this on National Kindness Day, a reminder that "political correctness" is a misnomer used in bad faith to excuse bad behavior and unkindness.
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In a way, the term "Peripheral Artery Disease" is an unfortunate misnomer – this disease impacts so much more than the periphery of a patient's life.
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This new Fire TV "box" (kind of a misnomer since it's barely worthy of the moniker) reminds me a lot of the original Google Chromecast.
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These flightless birds looked a bit like penguins, which is how they earned their misnomer, and lived in colonies where they would mate for life.
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There's a common misnomer that organic farming, without the aid of synthetic ingredients or GM seeds, simply cannot produce equal yields to their industrialized counterparts.
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"Kitchen" is a bit of a misnomer: The chef, Kobi Ruzicka, and his staff cook on a collection of hot plates and small portable grills.
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The term "dirt track" is a misnomer: The material that racehorses churn into is far more than mere soil, but a precise blend of material.
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When used to refer to the deliberate form of abuse that is strangulation, "choking" is very much a misnomer — and a dangerous one: It minimizes.
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It is a misnomer to use the term media — a mediating institution between the governed and the governors — when we are all the media now.
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The first thing you need to know is that the term Super Angels is a misnomer, because these people aren't simply investing their own money.
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She explains why a penis is not like a snake, why penetration is a misnomer, why we might want to rethink a word like erection.
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She explains why a penis is not like a snake, why penetration is a misnomer, why we might want to rethink a word like erection.
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"It's a real misnomer that simply learning to code is the answer," said Ken Goldberg, a chairman in engineering at the University of California, Berkeley.
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"Rocket" might be a slight misnomer in this case: They were rocket-powered planes, with a thruster modified to the back burning liquid oxygen and ethanol.
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The name is a bit of a misnomer: It's more of a stimulation fast (dopamine is a neurotransmitter that is involved in how we feel pleasure).
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To call this product AR Glasses is a little bit of a misnomer; it's not so much augmented reality as it is a heads-up display.
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The former president also said the use of the word "evangelical is a misnomer" when asked why polls show Trump doing so well with evangelical Christians.
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The name is something of a misnomer — the site once consisted of three natural land bridges; only one remains after the others collapsed into the sea.
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As Rachel Withers wrote for Slate in 503: The misnomer, according to an episode of the podcast BackStory, came about as a result of geopolitical forces.
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The word "discover" is always a misnomer when used by travelers: when a place is new to you, that doesn't mean it's new to everyone else.
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Many patients say the term is a misnomer that does not begin to describe the severe eye pain they have continued to experience years after surgery.
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At concerts and in clubs, Queensbridge persists as a misnomer, evoked to represent the entire borough: a rogue symbol of Queens' scrappy tenacity and opaque borders.
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The subtitle of the show is Painter, 1957-1967, but that's a bit of a misnomer, because the latest painting in the show is dated 1965.
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"Pocket" is a misnomer, as the 6K's body is 7 inches wide, 3.8 inches tall, and 4 inches deep, so that would require a pretty massive pocket.
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And you should also know that the "Share Sheet" is a misnomer, as it's become a place where all sorts of weird extra functionality gets scurried away.
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D.B. I think in the '70s that there was a general feeling of chaos, a feeling that the idea of the '60s as "ideal" was a misnomer.
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A closer look at Albrecht Dürer's "Virgin and Child With Pear," at the Uffizi Gallery in Florence, for example, reveals a clear misnomer, Ms. Dalla Ragione said.
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Few Americans understand that the Social Security Trust Fund (frankly, a misnomer) has essentially transformed into a congressional piggy bank and has exactly zero money in it.
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"To say there is a single issue that has caused there to not to be a warm relationship between the two countries is a misnomer," Pompeo said.
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"To some extent, the name is a misnomer," explains Alastair Thompson, MD, a professor of breast surgical oncology at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center.
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But to the extent kung fu usually provides thrills, and musicals usually tell stories through song, the new genre is a misnomer if not an outright lie.
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New Orleans Pelicans (20-23) It is a misnomer to say Anthony Davis has no help; Jrue Holiday, Nikola Mirotic and Julius Randle are all accomplished players.
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SO, WHOLESALE CHANGES AND EMPLOYEES IS A COMPLETE MISNOMER FOR US RIGHT NOW, AND WE'RE VERY FOCUSED ON INTEGRATION AND DELIVERING AND FOCUSING ON OUR CUSTOMER-CENTRIC APPROACH.
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Aside from being called the Bánh Mí Queen, Lộc is sometimes called Madam Khanh, but it's a misnomer that uses her husband's name, which she did not take.
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Purists will quibble this is a misnomer if any of the money raised were to be spent on shifting away from fossil fuels rather than truly green projects.
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"There's a misnomer that young people are apathetic and not passionate – they're incredibly passionate about the issues, they just need help actually understanding the process," DeWitt told Hill.
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Ms. Lovette's "Not Our Fate" explains its title in the program — quoting a 12-line rhyming poem by the dancer Mary Elizabeth Sell — and yet it's a misnomer.
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Only "standing" was a misnomer, and outside was in, and the house was not a house but a storeroom filled with all the attention she had never paid.
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"Artificial intelligence" is a misnomer, an airy and evocative term that can be shaded with whatever notions we might have about what "intelligence" is in the first place.
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That's a bit of a misnomer, because, technically, the satellites in question are in the mid-troposphere, and also the archeology still happens on, or under, the ground.
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"It seems like a misnomer considering all the things that are going on," he said, most likely referring to recent news reports about increasing costs associated with the program.
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But the trite phrase that gets casually thrown around to deflect shame over indulging in a vice is not only a misnomer, it's a potentially harmful one at that.
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He adds that referring to a fear of Friday the 13th as a "phobia" may be a misnomer, since phobias are usually grounded in something other than a superstition.
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In the digital age, "film" is a technological misnomer, attached to the glories of a specific, no-longer-dominant (though not entirely obsolete) way of making and projecting pictures.
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"Small" is a misnomer — it's a big bowl brimming with rich broth, a huge tangle of rice noodles, and paper-thin slices of rare beef that cooks in the broth.
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While the term "casual sex" tends to imply a purely physical act—one that's completely devoid of emotional intimacy and attachment—it actually appears to be somewhat of a misnomer.
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Calling it a mouse pad is a misnomer, because really this is a work surface to accommodate your keyboard, headphones, and any other daily desktop items along with your mouse.
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This isn't some bizarre, paradoxical behavior: As Koob and other experts point out, alcohol is a complex and multifaceted substance; calling it a simple depressant may even be a misnomer.
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While the robotics part of the name could be considered a bit of a misnomer, the software helps automate a series of mundane tasks that were typically handled by humans.
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The FEC noted the Bloomberg campaign has nearly $33 million in what it calls debt, which a campaign aide called a "misnomer" since all those invoices for services predating Dec.
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But now, with the Senate's intention to add Harvey spending to a debt ceiling increase, even calling it a 'clean' increase is a misnomer; this action is dirtier than ever.
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What I've found in my reporting over the years is that welfare "reform" is a misnomer and that cash welfare is essentially dead, leaving some families with children utterly destitute.
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The first problem here is that the title is a misnomer: Ms. Tharp gives us only two parts of Beethoven's grand 1825 six-movement String Quartet in B flat major.
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The super-max "yards" were also a misnomer — every yard was an isolation chamber, as no more than a single person could be out on each yard at a time.
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It's a misnomer to call their plans "tax reform," though, because they have proposed little more than the same deep cuts for corporations and wealthy individuals that they've always wanted.
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Many experts say "synthetic marijuana" is a huge misnomer for these drugs, since they produce far different effects and can be up to 100 times more potent than traditional marijuana.
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Housed in the Bayeux Museum, its name is actually a misnomer: the Bayeux Tapestry is really an embroidery, made of threads hand-sewn into fabric, rather than woven with a loom.
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It's called the US Attorneys' Manual, which is a bit of a misnomer — federal prosecutors in US attorney offices across the country use it, but so do other Justice Department lawyers.
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Chicken and Egg Congee This is the kind of dish that can repurpose roast chicken in a totally new way that will make calling it "leftovers" feel like a misnomer. 17.
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Pychyl's latest research (a finished paper is currently under review) points to the fact that active procrastination, which suggests that waiting until the last minute can be beneficial, is a misnomer.
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And so Mr. de Blasio's so-called Styrofoam ban — a misnomer, since Styrofoam is a product made by Dow Chemical that is not used in disposable food containers — will take effect.
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The name is a misnomer: R.M.S.F. is much more common in the Smoky Mountains than the Rocky Mountains, and the spotted-fever part, the rash, is not seen in all cases.
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Seven to eight weeks in, up to 80 percent of pregnant women have nausea that can be quite severe and occurs day and night ("morning sickness" is a misnomer, doctors say).
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Now, when we tell people that they should buy defensive, the first thing that they say is defenses are expensive, but I think that that's a little bit of a misnomer.
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"'Flying car' might be a bit of a misnomer - more of an attention grabber," admits Thrun, who said he has been working with Page and others to develop autonomous aerial vehicles.
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And given the enormous amount of freely available news stories that Apple can pull in, maybe it isn't as concerned with making News Plus — a misnomer, clearly — an all-encompassing news source.
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A bit of a misnomer, a knitting machine is actually entirely hand operated and requires the user to manually shape the fabric and change yarn colors, much like a traditional weaving loom.
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To call this VR headset "new" would be a misnomer, since the only thing that's new about the hardware itself is that it's going to ship in a new color ("orchid grey").
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"The term 'mild' is really a misnomer when it comes to traumatic brain injury""It has become misused to characterize what a brain injury is in terms of its consequences," he explained.
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"It is a total misnomer because the legislation has nothing to do protecting women's privacy," said Chuck Smith, executive director of Equality Texas, a leading LGBT civil rights group in the state.
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It's a misnomer to say that female musicians are more vulnerable to anxiety if they receive many more threats of physical assault and rude remarks about how they look than male musicians.
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"The common misnomer is to say that North Korea is already heavily sanctioned, so who cares if you sanction them some more," said Georgetown University's Victor Cha, a longtime North Korea watcher.
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It occurred to me, after dining at Sofreh, a new Persian restaurant, that "restaurant host" is usually something of a misnomer, given that the job entails little more than greeting and seating.
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In addition, "'password' is a bit of a misnomer - what you should actually be using is a 'pass phrase' and make that pass phrase as long and difficult as possible," Todt said.
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As an important caveat, referring to tribes as living outside of "modern society" is a bit of a misnomer, since all cultures on earth today are modern cultures — technological advancement not required.
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Yet it is a misnomer to call copays and deductibles "out of pocket costs," since Americans generally don't have cash for heart stent surgeries or chemotherapy drugs, in their pockets or anywhere.
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Synthetic weed is a bit of a misnomer, because these products aren't trying to replicate the exact mix of chemicals found in cannabis, such as THC, the main ingredient responsible for the high.
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"Theory" is sort of a misnomer—it's more like an overarching mathematical framework from which scientists can derive theories about our universe as well as a mind-boggling number of other permitted universes.
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"Saporè" is an amalgam of the Italian word for flavor and Mr. Bosco's nickname, Rè. But it's a bit of a misnomer: he is more obsessed with crunch and pliability, lightness and heft.
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You might notice berry flavours — coffee beans are actually the seeds of coffee fruit, which are stone fruit (like cherries) and the bean moniker is something of a misnomer based on their appearance.
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He debunked Leap Day, for some reason So there we were enjoying our extra day a few weeks ago, when Tyson had to go and tweet about how Leap Day is a misnomer.
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Many Greeks considered the renamed state of North Macedonia a misnomer because Macedonia was to them a northern province of Greece and an ancient kingdom ruled by Philip II and Alexander the Great.
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While the name is a bit of a misnomer, this heavy, rubber mat in a classic wrought iron design is one of the best at scraping away heavy soil from shoes and boots.
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The Legend of Zelda has always been been a misnomer, and not only because the franchise's game has had very little to do with Princess Zelda (or really any women) in any significant way.
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Yes, we're aware that calling a tournament featuring only North American baseball teams the "World Series" is a bit of a misnomer, but this is neither the time nor the place for that argument.
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We came to visit San Domenico—which was a 30-minute train ride outside of Bologna—for what they call a 'workman's lunch' (a bit of a misnomer if you ask me) one day.
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"Vape" is a misnomer, as many assume the resulting product contains water vapor, when it indeed is an aerosol much like smog, and contains propylene glycol, a chemical base used in theater fog machines.
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So I don't think "X-Pro" is a misnomer; while it may not be best suited for a sports stadium or a war zone, it's likely to appeal to a different sort of pro.
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I've studied yoga all these years and that's something yogis are always saying, "Life is change," it's like life is always changing and conservatism is a bitter misnomer because you can't hold back time.
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This is now an indictment of the entire Republican Party — the elected officials and the still strident Trump voters — as well as the Trump propaganda machine at Fox News ("news" clearly being a misnomer).
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When the Tin Building — an archaic misnomer, as the market was actually sheathed in galvanized steel — replaced it, the efficiency of the new structure's design was greeted with giddy celebration by the fishmonger cognoscenti.
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Most would infer from "mother tongue", usually defined as the language we start speaking first, that language acquisition in children is mostly down to mothers, but the term may be quite a big misnomer.
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Inside Florida&aposs Algae-Fueled NightmareThe shape of things to come in U.S. politics could be decided, in no small part, by foul-smelling,…Read more ReadBlue-green algae is something of a misnomer.
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"Lots of people talk about dissociation as though it's one thing, but that's really a misnomer," explains Dr. Elaine Hunter, a clinical psychologist specializing in dissociative disorders at the South London and Maudsley NHS Trust.
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To call the camera "normal" is really a misnomer, though, since the specs on this thing are anything but: It can capture footage at a ridiculous 755 megapixels per frame, at 300 frames per second.
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Indeed, the idea that Beringia was a "land bridge" is a bit of a misnomer; it was a massive landmass unto itself, and no human at the time would have considered it a mere passageway.
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That said, the concept of the "habitable zone" may be a bit of a misnomer, as life may be able to emerge outside of this area, such as on moons in orbit around gas giants.
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And maybe calling spaces like Seiwa Market — along with the Indian and Vietnamese and Honduran grocers across Houston, spanning the length of the world's culinary limits — "international" stores is a little bit of a misnomer.
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The name is a slight misnomer, as the original got an upgrade late last year — though that was more of a refresh, augmenting the internals with a new Nvidia GeForce GPU and additional battery life.
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A former We Are Unlimited executive who spoke to Business Insider on condition of anonymity disputed this characterization, stating that Google employees were "occasionally in the office" but describing the word "embedded" as a misnomer.
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Technically, the site is not a refugee camp but a "regional processing center," which is a misnomer because it implies a process and an outcome, and there is little sign of either for these men.
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The phrase is actually a misnomer: there were local censors, in states and cities, almost from the beginning of the movies, and a set of moral standards, promoted by film executives, had existed since 19153.
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Apple's TrueDepth Camera is a bit of a misnomer since the technology, which sits in the notched-out space on the iPhone X's spectacular OLED screen, is not just a camera, it's a collection of technologies.
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Panay wants to talk about his next big bet in the Surface product lineup: the brand-new Surface Go. But to call it "big" would be a misnomer, because the Surface Go was designed to disappear.
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"To say there is a single issue that has caused there to not to be a warm relationship between the two countries is a misnomer," Secretary of State Mike Pompeo told CNN's Elise Labott on Sunday.
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The term "red flag" is something of a misnomer, too, as the "suspicious" activity that can be the basis of a petition includes the simple act of buying a gun, or just being interested in weapons.
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Maccarone The bad-boy tag for artists is a bit of a misnomer in the button-down context of the art fair these days, but Nate Lowman does his best to live up to the charge.
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And while that might seem like a lot to pay for part-time work — though lawmakers say that is a million-dollar misnomer — even those devoted to better government say it is time for a raise.
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Onavo's ridiculous misnomer of a "privacy policy" spells out Facebook's plot in plain English: If you use Onavo's apps, Facebook is going to collect your personal information, including what apps you've installed and what websites you visit.
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At the moment, about 40 percent of the French electorate – consisting of "souverainistes" and far right and left political parties – wants an exit from the euro and the EU. Calling them just "Euro skeptics" is a misnomer.
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One of the leaders of this charge is Yandex, a Russian information technology giant often referred to as "Russia's Google," which is a bit of a misnomer since the two companies are actually fierce rivals in Europe.
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A word of caution, however, to people who have already diagnosed themselves: The term "gluten sensitivity" might still turn out to be a misnomer, Armin Alaedini, head researcher on the new study, told VICE in an email.
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One could argue that the name given to UBS' Evidence Lab is a bit of a misnomer, since it consists of nearly 50 labs with experts worldwide who focus on topics ranging from climatology to web scraping.
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"What we call free porn is a misnomer, because it's very often pirated or stolen," said Shira Tarrant, author of "The Pornography Industry: What Everyone Needs to Know," and a professor at California State University, Long Beach.
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The accord was thrashed out by America and Russia on February 12th in the wings of the annual Munich Security Conference, endorsed by the 17-nation International Syria Support Group—a cruel misnomer if ever there was one.
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Government shelters already house thousands, but now, according to McClatchy, the Department of Health and Human Services -- what a misnomer, in this case -- is considering building tent cities to house the thousands of children they intend to capture.
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And because that second group doesn't immediately get how amazing our minds are—and since ADHD's misnomer of a name has the word "disorder" in it, they're much more likely to think our difference signals something wrong with us.
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First off, that's the last time we're going to call it that: "[Getting your tubes tied] is a bit of a misnomer because that never actually happens," says Paula M. Castano, MD, an obstetrician-gynecologist at NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital.
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But Mr. Trump also derided the sizable protests against Judge Kavanaugh on the steps of the Supreme Court and the Capitol as "phony stuff," and said it was a misnomer to imply that women were upset at his confirmation.
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"If the 'establishment' means you put your head down, you get to work, you figure out how you're going to pay for things, you build a coalition, you actually make change — then I think that's a misnomer," Clinton said.
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Our favorites this week Get going with some of our most popular good news stories of the week The music goes on ... I talked to someone this week who pointed out social distancing is a bit of a misnomer.
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That discovery means that American roaches (a misnomer, since they were likely introduced to the New World from Africa around the 16th century) could serve as "a valuable model to study the evolutionary relationships between cockroaches and termites," the researchers said.
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MORE. While the term "Arab Spring" was always a bit of a misnomer, it has been followed by an "Arab Winter," as the space for autonomous or collective action — always limited — has been rigorously (and, in many cases, ruthlessly) suppressed.
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In the days after learning I was pregnant, the sheer terror of bringing a child into the world in 2018 was quickly overshadowed by the relentless morning sickness—a misnomer—that stayed with me 24 hours a day, even during sleep.
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But this meme is only popularizing a misnomer; neither Geneva nor CES is becoming the new "premier auto show," because the technologies showcased at these events and elsewhere are beginning to deemphasize the "auto" part of the "auto show" altogether.
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While "beauty" would be a misnomer for the most of the images in this exhibition, there is something undeniably striking about the best of Shore's work, especially from the period of Uncommon Places, which he created between 1973 and 1982.
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A wall of shelves in the Reuters section of the press room at the Supreme Court is overflowing with thousands of thick legal briefs (a misnomer of the highest order), documenting cases working their way up through the U.S. court system.
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"A misnomer that people get from my story is, they see a 20-something with a quarter-million dollars and they immediately think, 'Oh, he must have made some amazing bitcoin investments or done some crazy stock trading strategy,'" says Sean.
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The documents suggest that perhaps "emotional labor," that newly fashionable sociological term used to designate all the ways in which women are forced to internalize other people's feelings at home and at work, might be a bit of a misnomer.
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Cook-chill kitchens, in which food is prepared and packaged off-site and then reheated at the hospital facilities, are now one of the predominant systems for preparing institutional food, though tagging on the word "kitchen" almost seems like a misnomer.
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"Spray-on hair" is a misnomer because the modern iteration is not technically a spray at all — the most commonly used hair fill-in product today is fiber powder that you sprinkle on your head to thicken existing hair and add more density.
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Varela said calling the leak the "Panama Papers" was a misnomer, because only 20 percent of the offshore companies named in the data were from the Central American country, with 50 percent associated with the U.S. or former British colonies in the Caribbean.
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"It's a misnomer, but 20, 30 years ago, people did view Black Friday as the day that retailers started to be 'in the black' after a year of not being in the black," Ray Hartjen, a retail analytics expert at RetailNext, told me.
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Blind Vision is characterized by superb production values, with excellent audio quality (take an Italian translator with you) and purposefully built light boxes (a misnomer, as they are circular in form like the eyes they display) that carry the scintillating photographic color transparencies.
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It is thus a misnomer, gun-rights advocates say, to call the AR-15 a military-style "assault rifle", a term that has been in use since Nazi Germany introduced the Sturmgewehr in 1944 (which in turn inspired the Soviet AK-203).
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The main difference is, some upgrades, it's faster, has a better camera, it also has a glass back on it, which is so that it can be charged with this thing that's called a wireless charger, I think that's kind of a misnomer.
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In his original ruling last year, U.S. District Judge Michael Baylson called it a "misnomer" to label Philadelphia a "sanctuary city" and repeated statistics often used by local lawmakers noting that immigrant populations in the city do not contribute to high crime rates.
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The president claimed it was "just a misnomer" that he continues to talk to the Breitbart News chief and former chief strategist, who reportedly revealed damaging information to the author Michael Wolff for a forthcoming book on the early days of Trump's presidency.
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Because of the crowds expected — organizers have a permit for 500,000 people — the term "march" is something of a misnomer; the event is going to be held in one place, on on Pennsylvania Avenue from 3rd Street Northwest to 12th Street Northwest.
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Now she's back with her latest single off her forthcoming EP: below is the premiere of the video for "Dirty Air"—which is something of a misnomer because the the LA-based singer fills the air with meringue-light vocals and disco-pulsed synths.
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The minibar was a bit of a misnomer, as it held 375 milliliter bottles — nearly a pint — of liquor, which seemed excessive for the average traveler and not carry-on approved by the T.S.A.; options included Tito's vodka ($20) and Basil Hayden's bourbon ($28).
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Additionally, "streaming" is a slight misnomer since this process is less like what you find on a centralized server-based service like Netflix and closer to traditional peer-to-peer file sharing, with the main differences being that nothing downloads and you can play files almost immediately.
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Some reproductive rights groups argue that the term "heartbeat" bill is a misnomer, since the fetus does not yet have a heart at six weeks' gestation — the cardiac activity detectable at that time comes from tissue called the fetal pole, as OB-GYN Jen Gunter has written.
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In an eclectic presentation that meandered from philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche to early 20th century art to the misnomer of "passive" investing, Gundlach came around to the notion that emerging markets likely will be outperforming the U.S. Should that happen, it also has other investing implications, he said.
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" As Martin Nolan, a former editor and reporter at The Boston Globe who has chronicled politics for over 50 years, put it: "Truth has a low priority in the misnomer known as reality TV." 15 Photos View Slide Show ' "Rules," Mr. Nolan added, "are for losers.
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Toews is Russian Mennonite, a slight misnomer; her Frisian ancestors arrived in Canada by way of Russia, but they did not intermarry, and it is easy to imagine coming across her pale oval face, with its sharp nose and light, frank eyes, in a Dutch portrait gallery.
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" The French, British and American publics blamed the Spanish, generating its ubiquitous misnomer (the pandemic had already struck France and the United States before it arrived in Spain in May 1918), the Brazilians accused the Germans, "the Persians blamed the British, and the Japanese blamed their wrestlers.
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In promoting the new Will & Grace, both NBC and series creators Max Mutchnick and David Kohan have emphasized over and over again that calling it "new" is something of a misnomer, because they see it as basically identical to the show that ran from 1998 to 2006.
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Some reproductive rights groups argue that the term "heartbeat" bill is a misnomer since the fetus does not yet have a heart at six weeks' gestation — the cardiac activity detectable at that time comes from tissue called the fetal pole, as OB-GYN Dr. Jen Gunter has written.
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Many spend whatever maternity leave they get pumping to build up stashes of frozen breast milk to leave with caregivers and, once back at work, schedule pumping breaks about once every three hours (calling them "breaks" is a misnomer, however, because many women continue to work while pumping).
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Today, researchers at the Center for Microbiome Innovation at the University of California, San Diego are trying to map and understand this crucial component of our health through the American Gut project -- a slight misnomer, as the project has collected over 20153,000 samples from more than 43 countries.
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It often gets labeled with the catch-all title "indie rock," which is a misnomer since most of its bands, from The Walkmen to The Killers, had the backings of multi-million-dollar record labels and were "independent" in the same way that Bee Movie is a nature documentary.
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Second-hand objects — a bit of a misnomer in itself, as it implies that "new" objects are not handled by anyone prior to their purchase, which is patently untrue — betray their use through patterns of wear, reshaping, scent, material change (such as softening), and, I would argue, an ephemeral energetic signature.
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They don't like that you have to get rid of all of your papers, which is actually a misnomer: Kondo just says you should limit them because they're incapable of sparking joy, and you should confine them to three folders: needs immediate attention, must be kept for now, must be kept forever.
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"Automotive" industry, in fact, is something of a misnomer; it is basically the truck industry these days, as sales of light trucks, including sport-utility and compact utility vehicles, accounted for 72 percent of the United States light vehicle market in 2019, according to data compiled by Automotive News, a trade publication.
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"This notion that you go high or go low is a false choice, it's become a misnomer," Philippe Reines, a longtime adviser to Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonThe exhaustion of Democrats' anti-Trump delusions Poll: Trump trails three Democrats by 10 points in Colorado Soft levels of support mark this year's Democratic primary MORE, told The Hill last month.
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This environment is the difference between whether or not a marketer ends up cutting their teeth and growing in their abilities or forever sucking on the teat provided by your friendly neighborhood VC. And the word "resourcefulness" is a misnomer, containing a beautiful irony of sorts: it's a trait that only develops when resources are running on empty.
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The phrase 'fall of Rome' is technically a misnomer, since only the western half of the empire collapsed in 21453 A.D. There are innumerable reasons for the decline and subsequent end of the western portion of the Roman Empire, ranging from invasions by the Visigoths, to economic hardship, to natural disasters, to the hubris of overreaching territorial conquests.
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Feverish sinologists would call that "decoupling" — a misnomer for China's belated exit from a position of an excessive and unsustainable trade surplus with the U.S. Those sinologists don't seem to notice that China is getting out of that self-imposed structural trap by aggressively slashing its U.S. purchases at an annual rate of 12% between January and November of last year.
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So I&aposm a psychologist who studies work, and I don&apost think we become fundamentally different people at the voting booth, but I think we certainly often consider different values and different aspects of our identity, so you should take everything I say with many grains of salt, but I actually think this whole idea of voting your interests or not, it&aposs sort of a misnomer.
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