Sentence examples for blunder out from inspiring English sources

The only certain prescription for disaster is to blunder out in panic, leaving chaos behind.

Even if it was a mistake to blunder into Iraq, it would be a bigger mistake, bordering on a crime, for a nation that aspires to greatness to blunder out now, without first having exhausted every possible effort to put Iraq back together and avert a wider war.

Among the books on his shelves are such seminal texts as "Blunder Out of China" and "The Appalachian Frontier: America's First Surge Westward", which are protected by copyrights belonging to people who cannot be found.

But in our house, at 4.17am exactly, the peace is shattered as I blunder out of bed to subdue the alarm clock in the far corner of the room.

Britain blundered into the Afghan and Iraq wars behind the Americans and blundered out again without much idea of what it was doing there, aside from showing solidarity with its ally.

Still, on a lovely final weekend of summer, with Hurricane Earl blundering out to sea and with no shortage of ways to amuse, distract and entertain ourselves, it is easy to worry about what's in our bed and ignore what's in our future.

His blunder turned out to be moot because Prater made the field goal, but that doesn't mean it wasn't still a blunder.

Inept handling of this blunder forced out Lord Hall's predecessor, George Entwistle eased by a fat pay-off as, it transpired, was customary for departing BBC bosses.

It seems logical to me that certain gasses would trap heat more than others, and that if we released a lot of them it might affect the climate, but then again, many a naive blunder started out looking very logical.

Owing to Alex being late, and another World Cup blunder of bumming out Dennis by only inviting him to the park contest and not to skate-in-the-street contest, I didn't get to see either.

But the 12 months leading to Mr. Giuliani's departure are as instructive today as they were riveting then: a blistering year of mental gamesmanship, piercing attacks, contrasts in personalities and positions, and blunders, played out by two outsize political figures in a super-heated atmosphere.