Sentence examples for erroneous acts from inspiring English sources

The rejection, on March 18, came a day before the Chinese government accused Washington of committing a "series of erroneous acts" and spoiling the good relations established during a visit in February to Beijing by President Bush.

Standing in a white shirt and necktie and reading a long verdict, Judge Nguyen Huu Chinh said, "Born and raised into a revolutionary family, he did not sustain that tradition but instead committed erroneous acts".

The booklets are sometimes sloppy, with misnumbered tracks and erroneous act designations.

The union's president, Oregan Hoskins, said: "We would like to apologise to the rugby community for the erroneous impression that acts of foul play are in any way condoned by South African rugby.

"We would like to apologise to the rugby community for the erroneous impression that acts of foul play are in any way condoned by South African rugby," said the SARU president, Oregan Hoskins in a statement.

Nevertheless, despite one's best effort, "[i]t can happen that moral conscience remains in ignorance and makes erroneous judgments about acts to be performed or already committed .

After the detection of erroneous records, the act of correcting erroneous fields by restoring correct values is called imputation.

But this interpretation of the Hatch Act is erroneous.

Through interviews with permit holders, researchers for this project learned that the first permit database that the agency provided under the Texas Public Information Act contained erroneous pumping data.

Gore aides said that they would file suit seeking to overturn the decision on the ground that the sample count could translate into 400 additional votes for Mr. Gore in the whole county and that local officials may have acted on an erroneous opinion by the secretary of state's office.

The document also argues that the proposed 24 hours data breach notification law is not a long enough period for organizations to comply — and might also lead to over-notifications, causing consumers to ignore them or act unnecessarily on erroneous information.