Sentence examples for great carelessness from inspiring English sources

At other times, however, England demonstrated great carelessness in encouraging positions.

This wave of Egyptomania resulted in the rediscovery of temple sites such as Abu Simbel, but artifacts and even whole temples were often treated with great carelessness.

The FBI found "great carelessness" in Clinton's handling of sensitive information, Comey said Thursday, reiterating his statement from earlier in the week.

The increased use of personal and mobile electronic devices inevitably leads to changing attitudes among the population, regarding privacy – ranging from higher awareness on one extreme, to greater carelessness on the other extreme.

Of downright brutality and cruelty there was, perhaps, not much, but there was a great deal of ignorance, carelessness, and mismanagement.

The New York department's extensive site (www.ci.nyc.ny.us/html/ fdny) has charts showing the decline in civilian deaths from fires over the years, but for all the technology and training available, firefighters know that their greatest risk is civilian carelessness.

Perhaps I wrote to them ("Expect me with dirty shirts this Friday pm"), but more likely I didn't let them know, and just turned up or didn't turn up, not understanding that my parents' dashed hopes of seeing me were a greater casualty of my carelessness than a spoiled tea.

"I wholeheartedly offer words of apology to the people as my lack of virtue and carelessness have caused great confusion at a time when the nation faces challenges over national security and the economy".

The point is that such carelessness is a greater risk to fine art than an unscrupulous dealer.

Commission director Wang Xia said the inspection was of great importance, remarking that "even slight carelessness in law enforcement [damages] the image of the Party and the country".

Although some fires are started by natural causes (mainly lightning), many are caused by human carelessness, as, for example, the great Tillamook Burn in Oregon in 1933.