Sentence examples for committed the sort of from inspiring English sources

Over the last two months, he batted.240 and committed the sort of mental mistakes that come with a gap in maturity.

Bloomstein met men who had committed the sort of crimes you hope nobody you love will ever have to deal with: from internet porn to rape and child abuse.

The mayor, they argued, had at worst committed the sorts of administrative errors common to hard-up local authorities.

After taking a one-goal lead over Holland in last Friday's match, Spain allowed seven goals, scored none, and committed the sorts of errors, all over the pitch, that would have embarrassed a much lesser team.

They may be more likely to commit the sort of extravagantly violent crimes that attract stiff sentences.

But if the two meetings go ahead as planned before the end of the year, and if Pakistan can rein in the militants before they commit the sort of atrocity that would derail the entire enterprise, there is still a chance that the foundations of the Agra summit can be built on.

The reader suspects that this aspect of "Her Last Death" was by design, perhaps from an inability (or unwillingness) to deconstruct her mother's behavior, perhaps from a desire to avoid committing the sort of dime-store psychoanalysis so popular on daytime talk shows.

The usual objection to statistics like this is the assertion that blacks and Hispanics are more likely to be committing the sorts of crimes that cops encounter.

She added: "But I'm not sure that she's really committed to the sort of radical change that I think we need.

The German social democratic leadership may be committed to the sort of "third way" politics some would like Labour to adopt, but in the latest poll they languish at 22%.

But in supposing that there is some type of directional bias, each of these hypotheses might be thought committed to the sort of Panglossianism about adaptation that Gould and Lewontin (1978) are famous for critiquing, or (more subtly) to a view of evolutionary change as progressive or inevitable in some way.