Sentence examples for a simple error of from inspiring English sources

"If that has caused any offence to anyone we apologise for that and want to reassure people that it was a simple error of judgment more than anything else".

"If that has caused any offence to anyone we apologise for that and want to reassure people that it was a simple error of judgement more than anything else".

Maybe it was a simple error of omission to not name the MoD with the other six government departments: the Ministry of Justice, the Treasury, the Home Office, the Department for Energy and Climate Change, the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills and the Department for Culture, Media and Sport.

"But for then the ABC to turn it into some sort of free speech issue and try and project it as though the ABC had made just a simple error of judgment and invoked the idea that this was akin to the Charlie Hebdo massacres I found laughable and contemptuous of the substance of the issue at heart.

"We want to reassure people that it was a simple error of judgement more than anything else".

In the end, what is condemning St Mirren to their likely fate is a simple error of judgement.

Just as a simple error on the part of Archduke Franz Ferdinand's driver led to the start of the first world war, so this stupid shirt sparked the beginning of World War Shirt.

However, further experimental studies are needed to determine whether if it is a truly unique characteristic of B. neritina, or whether it results from a simple error in deducing the anticodon of tRNALeu cun) from the nucleotide sequence of trnL cun).

But it turned out that 95percentt of his assets were passing to her in cash because of a simple error in how the assets were titled.

Vivek realised that most coaches had made the simple error of packing their teams with players who were at least 6ft 7in.

Additionally, the results indicated that a majority of students consider evolutionary changes occur out of need (a Lamarckian view) and that they do not merely exhibit simple errors of knowledge, but their "entire pattern of reasoning is faulty," which is a result of deep-seated misconceptions (Brumby 1984).