Sentence examples for expensive error from inspiring English sources

But that was it from last season's finalists and Northampton crept back, Spencer sliding away down the right and Paul Diggin finding space on the left before Yachvili completed Biarritz's most expensive error.

His most expensive error came at the par-five sixth when he attempted to reach the green in two but found the water that runs the length of the dog-leg hole.

In the 2013 NFL Draft, sheer athletic talent will seduce several professional football coaches, general managers and owners into making a terribly expensive error as they completely forget that Peyton Manning and Ryan Leaf came into the NFL with almost identical physical skill sets (and we won't even mention JaMarcus Russell).

Critical care delivery is a complex, expensive, error prone, medical specialty and remains the focal point of major improvement efforts in healthcare delivery.

You don't want to make the expensive error of buying an emerald that looked better in the catalog, and is a tad lower in your hands.

You don't want to make an expensive error of buying a sapphire that looked otherwise in the catalog, and is a tad lower in your hands.

A key target is to reduce expensive errors, duplication, and unnecessary procedures that do nothing to improve health and may actually result in worse outcomes.

Alongside the risk of expensive errors like what happened Thursday, critics say, these programs facilitate insider trading and overwhelm regulators' access to critical information.

He said the system saved more than $5 million each year by preventing expensive errors like drug allergy reactions and by steering doctors to order cost-effective drugs and tests.

More compelling than Manchester City's lavish buys were the crashingly expensive errors they tried to correct in this transfer window: chiefly, that deadline-day thespian, Robinho, who has bounced between Real Madrid, City and now Milan inside two years, and left no pool of perspiration at Eastlands when he moved to Italy.

And what symmetry it would be should Chelsea's Frank Lampard, arguably the game's highest-profile casualty of an official's blind spot about whether a ball crossed the line, become the first player to benefit from equipment designed to eradicate such expensive errors.