Sentence examples for genius error from inspiring English sources

All of us benefit from the combination of genius, error and massive effort that created secure homes with all the accouterments of modern life.

It is apocalyptic in tone, with the occasional grammatical error–his genius notwithstanding.

Mr. Van Anda was a math genius who could spot an error in an Einstein equation.

Maybe this highlights the perils of a tabloid splash – they can be things of genius but the margins for error are small.

The confrontation clause, Justice Kagan wrote, is "a mechanism for catching such errors," demonstrating "the genius of an 18th-century device as applied to 21st-century evidence".

She dismantled Errani, who is a kind of defensive genius, by playing patient, low-error tennis until she opened up the court enough to hit a high-percentage forcing shot that overwhelmed her increasingly flustered opponent.

Elsewhere in that same episode, as my friend Andrew Ervin noted, is the observation that "A man of genius makes no mistakes; his errors are volitional and are the portals of discovery," though I'll contend that this is Stephen Dedalus's insight and, following Kenner, that it's figured as callow.

Mr. Godsil and Mr. Fraundorf learned the techniques largely from Will Allen, an urban farmer and winner of a MacArthur "genius" fellowship, and through trial and error.

Starting Genius brought up a big honking error.

(This is bound to be true, considered artistically. In Ulysses, Stephen Dedalus says: "A man of genius makes no mistakes. His errors are volitional and are the portals of discovery".

There is a fine line between genius and fraud, and between inspiration and error.