Sentence examples for frequent lapses from inspiring English sources
Bangladesh's government inspectors, however, are known to be overstretched and prone to frequent lapses.
But this is the second time around for the secondhand clothes issue, in an Administration subject to frequent lapses.
Yet nothing could disguise the superficiality of the interpretation, or the indifferent quality of the vocal ensemble, with much poor intonation and frequent lapses between pit and stage.
There's no soundtrack except for the back-and-forth commentary of police radio, with frequent lapses into silence that heighten the extreme drama.
Explaining the frequent lapses in memory, witnesses said that the events under scrutiny had taken place more than three years earlier, during a period of confusion and tumult following the official end of hostilities and the deposing of Saddam.
But for all their supernatural and surrealist flights, their frequent lapses into trance states, the films remain concretely rooted in their physical realities: the ominous expanses of American exurbia, the eerily desolate Lower Manhattan of the mid-1980s.
The next most frequent lapse was arrogance, (342), with 187 reported incidences involving students (57% of this domain) and 117 (34%) involving physician/teaching faculty.
And yet, other experts cite the Olympus episode as evidence of still-frequent lapses of corporate governance in a country where truly independent board members are still rare, although there's a requirement that one director or auditor be independent.
Mr. Reagan's frequent memory lapses left unanswered several of the vital questions that have persisted despite multiple investigations in the affair.
Soriano's image around Wrigley calcified long before 2012 as that of an overpaid underachiever, mainly because of his frequent defensive lapses in addition to the huge contract.
About the best we can say about Attorney General Michael Mukasey's testimony Wednesday in the Senate is that he was no Alberto Gonzales, with the frequent memory lapses and possibly intentional misstatements.
