Sentence examples for damaging mistakes from inspiring English sources
Mr Ramaphosa was one such.Second, the incident draws attention to Mr Mbeki's own shortcomings and just as he seemed to be putting some damaging mistakes behind him.
To help young singers avoid damaging mistakes, he began the mentoring group Career Bridges in 2001 with his wife, Barbara Meister Bender, who is also a singer.
Though a number of senior scientific figures, including Beddington, said they did not believe Pachauri should resign, several urged the IPCC to address unanswered questions and set out measures to avoid repeating damaging mistakes.
Unlike John Major who also took over in mid-term from a long-serving and iconic predecessor, but whom the public mostly viewed as the decent if hapless leader of a disreputable rabble this prime minister is even more unpopular than his party.Mr Brown's fingerprints are all over the two most damaging mistakes of his brief premiership.
The Maduro government has blamed the crisis on the US and rightwing business owners who it accuses of cutting production to sabotage the economy, but Maduro has inherited a ruinous state-run system from Chávez to which economists say he has added some damaging mistakes of his own.
Clearly, overworked, undertrained human moderators aren't going to stop Facebook making more horribly damaging mistakes.
Hendrik Hertzberg, who was a speechwriter for Jimmy Carter, wrote on his blog at newyorker.com that Mr. Obama's was "not a mortal sin," but rather a "damaging mistake... given that Obama's eloquence and 'authenticity' are so central to his appeal".
The BBC has apologised for the recent leaking of new Doctor Who scripts and footage, blaming it on a "damaging mistake".
The recent leaks of scripts and footage from the new Doctor Who series were due to a "damaging mistake", according to the BBC's commercial arm.
It is not just that mistakes can do more damage; mistakes are also more likely.
Too often at the bank, he observes, managers are unfazed when colleagues step on a red splotch, committing a career-damaging mistake by, say, taking on too much risk.
