Sentence examples for deplorable mistake from inspiring English sources

A deplorable mistake by "yes men", said Mr Fujimori.Peru's electorate is notoriously unpredictable, and especially so since the country's traditional political parties have shrivelled to almost nothing.

UBS acknowledged that it had "made a deplorable mistake", but an internal historian maintained that the destroyed archives were unrelated to the Holocaust.

In a 58-page ruling, the three-man arbitration panel outlined "deplorable" mistakes by Jamaican athletics and anti-doping officials in the collection of the first partial sample.

They did compliment Team Canada on their defensive skills but felt that the Soviets were technically superior, and, but for some deplorable mistakes by their players, the Soviets would have won the series.

In the end, even if you think Gawker deserved punishment, media organizations should not face the financial death penalty for a mistake, even a deplorable and egregious one.

Maybe the FBI thought they were going to garner sympathy from the public because the underlying case involved a deceased terrorist and a deplorable crime, but they sorely mistook the public's reaction when it eventually was clear that the FBI's demand would put the security of millions of innocent people's phones in danger.

Clinton's first mistake in that "deplorables" remark, then, was implying that Trump's supporters are single-issue voters, and that she knows what those issues are.

Even Trump campaign manager Kellyanne Conway, on CNN, said the Indiana governor should've called Duke deplorable, though she made an embarrassing, telling mistake and substituted Donald Trump's name for David Duke: "He should -- sure.

Your error in judgment is deplorable.

And his administration has made mistakes, including a failure to improve the deplorable school system.

It's often unproductive to accuse people of racism if a voter is genuinely worried that immigrants will take his job, people who favor more immigration have more to gain by trying to convince him he's mistaken than by calling him out as a deplorable.