Sentence examples for falling into error from inspiring English sources

In the words of the Supreme Court Justice Robert H. Jackson, "It is not the function of government to keep the citizen from falling into error; it is the function of the citizen to keep the government from falling into error".

But because the impression and assent are both aspects of one and the same commanding faculty according to the Stoics, they think that we can always avoid falling into error if only our reason is sufficiently disciplined.

At bottom what the Stoics are committed to is the two-fold view that it is within our power to avoid falling into error and that there is a kind of impression which reveals to us the world as it really is and which is different from those impressions which might not so reveal the world.

Mr. Moses falls into error when he thinks that they all like the same standards of beauty and pleasure.

Language itself conspires toward this sort of asymmetry: we fall into error, but do not usually speak of falling into truth.

As the court of appeal tried to explain, "although the judge below fell into error, it does not affect what was in fact a just and proportionate sentence".

Spalding, who is not an archaeologist, believes that other Stonehenge theorists have fallen into error by looking down instead of up.

"We say that the EAT fell into error when it concluded that it was necessary to establish a group disadvantage among Christians generally for the purposes of the indirect discrimination provisions.

But the judge said the "general thrust" of the observations that a just result could be achieved "does not strike me as unduly sanguine", and Mr Justice Bean had not fallen into error in adopting a similar approach.

They were answered that … it was Thursday, at which they were much amazed, for to us it was Wednesday, and we knew not how we had fallen into error.

We certainly fall into error if we think reason can know a world beyond the senses.