Sentence examples for common error with from inspiring English sources

It's a fairly common error, with both words based on the verb presume, from the Latin praesumere, "to take in advance".

Worst of all, he was guilty of once making a common error with henna shampoo which left his silver locks a light azure shade temporarily.

Elaine Pagels may be playing on that common error with the title of her latest book, "Revelations," though in this case it is accurate: she ­places the biblical Book of Revelation in the context of other ancient narratives of visions and prophecy.

However, a previous study found that the physician medication errors were somewhat common in individuals with HIV, with the most common error occurring with boosted PIs (estimated at 5.3% of patients); such errors may explain some of the incomplete regimens observed in our analysis.

Another common error was with prediction of addition-elimination mechanisms.

The most common error category with both types of drug therapy was wrong or unclear dose.

These results demonstrate that the most common error made with small experiments is false negatives, rather than false positives, and the common practice of combining results of multiple experiments by only considering the intersection of the gene lists is unnecessarily extremely conservative.

b i  = (b i 0, b i 1) contains subject-specific parameters (intercept and the effects of age) describing how the evolution of the ith individual deviates from the average evolution in the population, and where the residual component ε i = (ε i 1, …, ε i n i ) ′ is a vector containing the common error components, with ε i  ∼  N (0, Σ i ).

In the On Language column of May 17, in dealing with the competing philosophies of constitutional interpretation, Safire perpetuates the common error of equating "conservative" with "strict construction," while denouncing "liberal" as "activist".

The Post repeats the common error of crediting Emanuel with the Democrats' 2006 victory, which many non-partisan observers attribute instead to Howard Dean's shrewd "50-state strategy".

Interpreting Unknown and False as the same logical result is a common error encountered while dealing with Nulls.