Foolish for himself, foolish for his party, foolish for the country". Although it has yet to be seen whether his initiatives with Nicaraguan leaders will be recorded as a triumph or a blunder, Democrats are concerned that Wright's tendency to move ahead on only his own instincts will inevitably lead to a serious misstep.
Asked why she blundered into such an obvious felony she explained, without irony, that she was concerned about voter fraud.
Seeming at once concerned and suspicious, he fetched his daughter, who was able to tell me, in English, that I'd blundered into the yard of the district director of Greenpeace.
Whenever a major blunder has been committed, the temptation is to point the finger of blame at the individual ministers concerned.
It may help to allay some of the concerns raised by recent blunders at the airport, including a traveler's discovery in February that she had cleared security with a five-inch butcher knife in her handbag.
Members of Parliament expressed concern over the reports of bombing blunders and civilian deaths, and dismay over the absence of early successes and the likelihood of prolonged warfare.
Knicks officials are under no obligation to acknowledge employee misdeeds — or even their own blunders — but ignoring the concerns of an already-beleaguered fan base is just bad business.
An article on the front page of the Times the next day said that the blunder raised "concerns about whether the White House is applying any rigor to the process of approving airstrikes," and a front-page article in the Washington Post called it "the worst friendly-fire incident of the war against the Islamic State".
But it's not Kyl's Planned Parenthood blunder that concerns civil rights groups; it's his relationship to the anti-Muslim movement.
While escapees may risk drawing more attention than they would alone, they may not separate partly out of concern that one will blunder, get caught and give up the other or others, said Terry Pelz, a former Texas prison warden who now teaches criminal justice at the University of Houston Downtown.
The adviser simply moved to a new firm, raising concerns about the apparent ease with which people can continue to offer advice after making costly blunders.
