Sentence examples for errata- from inspiring English sources
In 1798 she presented to the Royal Society an Index to Flamsteed's observations, together with a catalog of 560 stars omitted from the British Catalogue and a list of the errata in that publication.
Thus, the fumblings of a Dutchman who knew little English (in fact, his errata) were poured into Cawdrey's word list.
That doesn't sound like much to an American raised on boxers-or-briefs political errata, but it's easy to overlook a basic fact about the people who run the world's second-largest economy: the people they rule know less about them than the average subscriber to the Times living in Armonk.
Smith explained that, after Adelson sued, Barricade inserted an errata sheet into unsold copies of the book, correcting errors that had led to the lawsuit.
It explains things like half titles; CIP (Cataloguing-in-Publication) data; bound-in errata pages; and the distinctions between perfect, notch, and burst bindings — matters of no relevance to the average term-paper writer.
These poems conjure a massive mental errata slip made up of what they almost say and nearly mean.
The IPCC has indicated it will produce an erratum for this, and for a number of other errors all concerned deemed minor.
As a curious example of how refinement may sometimes defeat accuracy, in spite of human entropy, we point to the neat little slip of paper the English publishers of the book had to insert between pages 264-65 "Erratum.
Asked why he did not just publish an erratum, Dr. Perls said in an e-mail that he could not comment because "I just don't want to do anything that could jeopardize the current review of the corrected paper".
Scientists often find that there are errors in published reports, and unless the errors are fatal, they simply ask the journal to publish an erratum.
The paper remains without so much as an erratum, and none of its authors – many of whom are educators and prominent members of their respective professional societies – have been disciplined".
