Sentence examples for errors lies from inspiring English sources
The eight years of George Bush's presidency have accustomed us to errors, lies and manipulation.
Confessing that it was "flattered" to be the subject of an inquiry, the paper regrets that the resulting book, with its accusations of "a Francophobia, latent or explicit", is an amalgam of "errors, lies, libels and calumnies".
6) The official investigation has been discredited by errors, lies, destruction of evidence and the likely use of torture to obtain testimony.
Mr Blair also promises to win a "better deal" at the IGC for the British fishing industry.In this section John Redwood's bumpy pitch Zero tolerance Big bad John Standard errors Lies and statistics More dosh?
The Tories cite Hartlepool as an example of the policing style they wish to introduce more widely, while Jack Straw, Labour's home-affairs spokesman, has praised the King's Cross initiative.In this section Freedom comes dropping slow The yellow peril Fishing for votes John Redwood's bumpy pitch Zero tolerance Big bad John Standard errors Lies and statistics More dosh?
If so, official figures may overstate the surplus of China and other emerging economies.To understand whether global imbalances really are widening or not, you need to know where the errors lie.
Sometimes the errors lie in the past: Monsegur had already been identified, though not for certain, by rival hackers who had combed the internet to find his previous postings (unearthing his past hacktivism for Puerto Rico, and his New York location, and even photos).
It is more likely, suggests Mr Suttle, that the errors lie in the emerging economies: the current-account deficits of Latin America or Eastern Europe may be smaller than reported, or Asia's surplus may be bigger.Our preferred explanation, however, is that the Martians have been dumping cheap exports in world markets.
Regarding energy terms, errors lie below 4.0% in all cases.
Application of the procedure just described shows where their errors lie.
This is because correctly recognised words offer an indication of where possible errors lie.
