Sentence examples for avoid the errors of from inspiring English sources

They too can be both used and loved and we can avoid the errors of the "Beeching solution".

Still, he added, "now we have to see how it becomes operational to avoid the errors of the past".

It is ironic, given how intently they are shaping Bush II to avoid the errors of Bush I, that W.'s weakness in polls at the start is the same one that sunk his dad in the end.

Seen in its context in the history of Early Modern moral thought, Reid attempts to draw the best from both groups in order to avoid the errors of each.

Many deny that it is an ideology, or even a political philosophy, regarding it instead as a disposition that resists theoretical expression a "non-ideology" that attempts to avoid the errors of ideologies (Graham 1986: 172; in contrast, Nisbet 1986).

Yet there is a way to avoid the errors of brain-machine interface that could change warfare in still more fundamental and unpredictable ways: autonomous weapons systems combining the qualities of human intelligence that neuroscience has helped us understand with burgeoning information and communications technologies.

The purpose of this study was to evaluate the use of the tongue repositioning maneuver (TRM) during panoramic radiography so as to avoid the error of tongue shadow.

E. P. Thompson offers an analysis of the concept of "class consciousness" that forces historians to avoid the error of reification when considering such social constructs as consciousness or political movements (1966).

In here, authors set their test specimens as 10 cm length stitch segments, ignoring the start and end segments to avoid the error of tension fluctuations occur in acceleration and deceleration in each burst of stitching.

And with his sights set on the Evenwel case, he argues that the dispute presents the Supreme Court with an opportunity to avoid the error of going back "to the judicial nationalization of state legislatures".

We limited data to first-time respondents, to avoid the error of non-independent repeated measures within individuals.