Sentence examples for a potential mistake from inspiring English sources

But the most improbable putt by Woods was the birdie at No. 17, where he turned a potential mistake into momentum.

Similarly, Weiner allowing a documentary film crew to continue filming him and his wife as scandal broke probably seemed like a potential mistake at the time – but in fact the film that Josh Kriegman and Elyse Steinberg have produced is much less a damning hit piece than something close to the first step toward his public rehabilitation.

"In all the recreation of urban space after a disaster there is a potential mistake: because people have immediate need for shelter, you establish post-disaster camps at the edge of a city," says Paul Knox-Clarke, head of research at the ALNAP international humanitarian group.

The last great American airline merger A world of trouble ReprintsTax officials generally issue infraction notices as soon as they spot a potential mistake, says Luiz Peroba of Pinheiro Neto, another law firm, rather than discussing it directly with the firm.

The erroneous answers provided utilize either an approach whereby the erroneous answer cannot be identified correctly as a distractor (denoted a meaningless erroneous answer henceforth) or an approach in which the erroneous answer reflects a potential mistake made by the learner (denoted a meaningful erroneous answer henceforth).

That can be a huge benefit or a potential mistake.

The potential regret of not taking a long-term travel trip when I was young (enough) and (fairly) unattached far outweighed any potential mistake I could craft up in my head.

The report should contain a summary of the paper, its weak and strong points, the relevance of the question under study, and any potential mistakes.

"You hire one because they're not you". He or she will help get between you and any potential mistakes you may make, even if you were to be in danger of making financial blunders every five or ten years.

If you feel we have made a mistake while grading your work, write a short note describing the potential mistake and attach it to the graded work.

If you believe that your work was misgraded, write a short note describing the potential mistake; attach it to the graded work; and give it to your preceptor within two weeks of when the work was returned.