A chain of error was about to come to an end.
Clijsters made a whopping 60 unforced errors as she failed to come to grips with the swirling winds, but said it was a match she needed to have.
The Cézannes of the world bloom late not as a result of some defect in character, or distraction, or lack of ambition, but because the kind of creativity that proceeds through trial and error necessarily takes a long time to come to fruition.
"There are all kinds of pitfalls in social life, everywhere we look; not just errors but worst possible errors come to mind, and they come to mind easily," said the paper's author, Daniel M. Wegner, a psychologist at Harvard.
Through their errors, they come to understand moral nuance as well as moral clarity, and to appreciate moderation.
Second, how did errors in the work, if they are errors, come to be introduced?
These errors may yet come to loom larger, even to form a pattern that defines David Cameron: "foreign policy klutz" is Labour's phrase.
He says that "no significant error has come to light" in Bjørn Lomborg's book The Sceptical Environmentalist.
"Player records of 100 years ago were kept manually, of course, and were prone to more human error than we come to expect in the digital age," Dittmar said in an e-mail.
The smoking × worker location adjustment effect appears to be incorrect, and two possible sources of error come to mind.
