Sentence examples for faults and errors from inspiring English sources

"He is a person who has been thinking profoundly, who recognizes his faults and errors," Mr. Saab said.

Unconvinced that viewing oils of monarchs, statesmen, generals and writers could improve anyone's behavior, the new museum's trustees saw no reason to exclude famous men and women who had exhibited "great faults and errors" along with some commendable qualities.

Mo et al. propose in [4, 5] the use of watermark-based detection by adapting traditional failure detection mechanisms (e.g., detectors to handle faults and errors).

Besides, the longer the process runs on the system, the more likely it will experience faults and errors during the execution process [19 21].

The goal is to handle, in addition to faults and errors, the detection of attacks against industrial environments that close their loops through networked-control systems, more specifically cyber-physical attacks, i.e., attacks against cyber and physical layer of these systems.

King Stanisław August Poniatowski said the new constitution was "founded principally on those of England and the United States of America, but avoiding the faults and errors of both, and adapted as much as possible to the local and particular circumstances of the country".

The major technological innovations of ACROSS are an increased level of design abstraction, message-based interfaces for core-to-core communication and reliable fault and error containment established by a novel time-triggered network-on-chip.

Overall, almost two out of three rally points (take out aces, double faults and return errors) saw one and sometimes both players at the net.

Even Maria Sharapova, seeded second but often shaky on clay, needed three grueling sets filled with double faults and unforced errors to stave off an unseeded Czech named Klara Zakopalova, 6-4, 6-2 (5), 6-2, advanceance to the quarterfinals.

PARIS — Shrugging off a series of double faults and unforced errors at key moments, Maria Sharapova defeated unseeded Klara Zakopalova of the Czech Republic, 6-4, 6-2 (5), 6-2, to gain the quarterfinals of the French Open.

But like many books about the contentious subject of Central America, this one could have gone a lot farther in analyzing the faults and tragic errors of the left and in laying out the American role in Guatemala's painful history with a good deal more nuance.