Sentence examples for dangerous discrepancy from inspiring English sources

One of the many recurring themes in Noah Baumbach's work is the often dangerous discrepancy between how people want to be perceived and the reality of who they really are.

There was a wide and potentially dangerous discrepancy in the volumes being given from 10 ml per kg to 3 litres.

Faulty programming of CDSS might facilitate patient harm [ 74] while programming built-in constraints into e-applications might eliminate potentially dangerous rule violations and discrepancies [ 67].

"You know when decisions have to be made quickly, endless arguments about what could have been done better and failure to take a decision is much more dangerous than making a decision even with certain discrepancies and shortcomings".

There seemed some discrepancy between the gangster myth - "the most dangerous criminal the world has ever seen" - and the reality.

Nationwide, the figure for voters under the age of 30 was barely 20%.Such discrepancies reflect not only the hardening of a dangerous polarisation between Islamists and their foes, but widespread disgruntlement among Egypt's youth.

The strangest price discrepancy I found concerns the legendary speculative fiction anthology edited by Harlan Ellison titled Dangerous Visions.

Among the most infuriating and potentially dangerous is the crackdown involving "no-match letters," which the Social Security Administration sends to companies when discrepancies exist between employee records and its database.

In the USA, experiments designed to test discrepancies in theoretical computational chemistry may have helped scientists discover a new way of locating and removing dangerous toxins, such as perchlorate and nitrates, from water supplies and the environment.

Even so, collecting data from the ground in Syria is dangerous, difficult and complicated by the myriad rebel groups fighting with the regime and sometimes one another, so slight discrepancies are bound to occur.

But why this discrepancy?