Sentence examples for deliberate errors in from inspiring English sources

HMRC has been legally able in cases involving tax of more than £25,000 to publish the names of people who have received penalties for deliberate errors in their tax returns or for deliberately failing to comply with their tax obligations, since April 2010 – but this is the first time it has used the powers.

A judge has recommended that Real Madrid winger Angel Di Maria, 25, be fined 1,500 euros for suggesting that Spanish referees were making "deliberate" errors in favour of opposing teams.

His experiences during the Battle of Messines and the Battle of Passchendaele led him to resolve not to take human life, and for the rest of his army service he made deliberate errors in targeting calculations to try to ensure the guns of his battery missed their aiming point on the first attempt, giving the enemy a chance to evacuate.

"These whimsical ideas comprise deliberate errors of cognition, that is to say, errors in the way we normally structure our thoughts, leading to the suspicion that Barrie was deliberately exploring the nature of cognition in these stories," writes Ridley in the book, newly out from Cambridge Scholars Publishing.

Match referee Thorsten Berg came on court at one point to warn the players, who also appeared to make deliberate errors.

Nobody is accusing Congressional estimators of deliberate error.

Most attacks disrupt the normal pattern of system calls, typically by causing a deliberate error such as a buffer overflow.

"But I assure you and the American people that the errors in the 'Patterns' report were honest mistakes, and certainly not deliberate deceptions as some have speculated".

On Sunday, the bank acknowledged that it had in fact found errors in its filings, and would resume foreclosures only in a deliberate manner as new and corrected paperwork was submitted to the courts.

Diversification is particularly important when assessing the welfare consequences of random errors in accounting measurement (imperfect accruals) and, to the extent it is independent across firms, of deliberate manipulation (earnings management).

for errors in judgment.