The phrase "and mistakes in the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing errors or inaccuracies in a specific context, such as writing, analysis, or performance.
Example: "The report was well-researched, but there were several mistakes in the final calculations."
Alternatives: "and errors in the" or "and inaccuracies in the".
It stories on wholes and mistakes in the police investigation of Bailey's slaying is credited with forcing authorities to bring all of the journalist's killers to justice.
The DTD of a set of XML documents may change due to many reasons such as changes to the real-world events, changes to the user's requirements, and mistakes in the initial design.
Today, the high-profile dismissals were announced and Mr. Gao had the delicate task of explaining what he tried to describe as incompetence and mistakes in the city's public health system.
Rajendra Pachauri: the head of the IPCC admitted "shortfalls and mistakes" in the 2007 overview of climate science and was victimised, libelled and personally stung by right wing critics in the US and the UK.
Given all the close calls and mistakes in the seventy-one years since then, he considered it a miracle that no other cities have been destroyed by a nuclear weapon—"it is so far beyond my normal optimism".
There was tremendous soul-searching after the 2011 Fukushima nuclear disaster about whether the Japanese press had done enough, either before the accident, or in the immediate aftermath, to cover aggressively the flaws and mistakes in the country's nuclear energy policies.
All unions are would-be divorces, huge and messy mistakes-in-the-making.
"Defensive errors and mistakes in that first 20 minutes were the difference.
The analysis of learners' performance by examining the average steps and mistakes in posing the problems on Monsakun has been reported in past research (Hasanah et al. 2015b).
However, semantic interoperability issues (misinterpretation and mistakes) in view of the information heterogeneity from multiple perspectives and their relationships.
Philip Carrizosa, a spokesman for the Administrative Office of the Courts, said that he understood the judges' complaints but that they were "misinformed and mistaken in blaming the A.O.C".
