Sentence examples for errors at least from inspiring English sources

One possibility: the Republicans haven't really paid a political price for their errors — at least one commensurate with their mistakes.

I'd like The Post to figure out a way to count its online errors, at least the more significant ones, such as fact inaccuracies and misspellings.

Although medicine prides itself on a tradition of exposing its errors, at least internally, through self-scrutiny, "we have not met our ideals," said Dr. Kenneth M. Ludmerer, of Washington University in St . Louis the author of "Time to Heal" (Oxford University Press, 1999), a history of American medical education over the last century.

He commits one of his own errors at least once: the claim that "The intelligentsia has never been keen on the war on terror" can only be rescued from sheer falsity, I suppose, by understanding the contemptuous qualifier "liberal" to adhere to "intelligentsia", but even then it remains just the kind of "false singular" he criticises 100 pages earlier.

Update: As a few commenters have noted, and I've just confirmed, the popular Twitter app, Twitterrific, is completely broken right now due to API errors — at least the iPhone version.

As evidenced in a recent review by Schein et al. on PCA medication errors, at least 4.5% of patients in the US each year are affected by IV PCA errors linked to medical prescriptions, drug choice/combinations, dose titrations, pump programming, and modifiable operator/patient dosing of analgesic opioid (Schein et al., 2009; Hicks et al., 2008).

If machines there make an error, at least they make them both ways and you ought to take the count they produce".

Mathematically, since the limit is an absolute constraint on the parameter, a parameter at its limit has no error, at least in one direction.

In order to assure a minimum of statistical error, at least two plates with an average count of 100 colonies per plate seems to be the best design.

The experimentally observed accuracy for schemes with fourth-order truncation error (at least for the problems considered in this paper) was also of fourth order.

The carelessness with which he lays out his case, and the lack of any compelling detail, suggests that it is in fact Jenkins who considers himself incapable of error, at least when he is writing about science.