Sentence examples for chronological error from inspiring English sources

Time still moves forward, not backward, and relying on the eighteenth century to understand the seventeenth is still a grave chronological error.

As Morison pointed out, with characteristic clarity, relying on the nineteenth century to understand the seventeenth is a rather grave chronological error.

Obama did not take office until 2009 ― meaning Manafort made the same chronological error that Trump campaign spokeswoman Katrina Pierson did earlier this week.

Æthelweard's copy did have the chronological error but it had not lost a whole sentence from annal 885; all the surviving manuscripts have lost this sentence.

All the manuscripts described above share a chronological error between the years 756 and 845, but it is apparent that the composer of the Annals of St Neots was using a copy that did not have this error and which must have preceded them.

The work's historicity is suspect because of numerous historical and chronological errors.

Despite the book's evident historical, geographic, and chronological errors, scholars value it as an ascetic and mystical treatise.

The excitement of Adams's revelations did not last long: the FBI had lost much of the original evidence, and his testimony was riddled with contradictions and chronological errors that made it practically useless.

The chronological tables contain more errors than they should.

This outcome was represented over time in a time-to-event chart (t-chart), where the y-axis displayed the number of days between consecutive errors arranged in chronological order.

Applying the multivariate equation of that study to our data as well, we found a 0.85 correlation between predicted age and chronological age with a median absolute error of 7.6 years.