Sentence examples for built on the mistakes from inspiring English sources
"The EU is built on the mistakes of Europeans.
The list sounded like a rule book built on the mistakes critics have identified as central to the American experience in Iraq.
Liquefied natural gas import facilities, built on the mistaken assumption the United States would be dependent on foreign sources, now stand idle.
The conclusion of Gal Beckerman's article, arguing that Judaism must be meaningful in order for Jews to survive, is built on the mistaken premise that Jewish survival is an end in itself.
The Kings, built on the mistaken premise that an aging, slow core has another Stanley Cup championship in it, have benefited from the dramatic dropoff in talent among teams not among the top three in the Pacific Division.
It builds on the mistakes of the Maastricht Treaty, and is likely to result in more fiscal austerity when the region really needs fiscal expansion to recover; and this at a time when public borrowing is free and the Central Bank can create money without fear of inflation.
It's all a big misunderstanding, according to Wallin who said the extra expenses were all either mistakes or built on the basis of "apparently some arbitrary and undefined sense of what constitutes 'Senate business' or 'common Senate practice.'".
There is no mistaking the style now, built on the no-frills framework of James Collins in defence and the admirable consistency of captain Mark Noble in midfield - and with glorious attacking flourishes.
But make no mistake: Nagra's own fabulous "career in poems" has never been built on the "coolly imperial diction" he describes.
