More specifically the inaccurate, mistaken, cheap throw-away lines that pass as arguments against positivism (and frequently against the Enlightenment tradition that positivism defends) do not do justice to anyone, much less to trainee science teachers who are increasingly required to convey something to their own students about the nature of science.
This provision should alleviate doctors' understandable concern that their reputations not be tarnished by inaccurate or mistaken records.
"Note of caution: police scanners are often inaccurate or mistaken — they're a conversation, not a source," the New York Times's Ravi Somaiya rightly told his twelve thousand-plus Twitter followers at four in the morning.
This was inaccurate and a mistake.
Such deficits (for example, missing or inaccurate information or mistaken beliefs about others' behaviour patterns) can be identified using elicitation research.
Ms. Knoller suggested that several of the witnesses had been mistaken or inaccurate.
MDI does not assert that any of these representations are mistaken or inaccurate, and this is further strong evidence of the functionality of the dual-spring design.
The main thing is to understand that mistakes, like inaccurate meter readings, happen and that bills and statements must be checked carefully as 95 per cent of those who have been overcharged have themselves spotted the mistake and not the company.
There is nothing mistaken or inaccurate about them.
Sir W. Ridgeway (Early Age of Greece, c. 7) assumes that Plutarch and Aelian are right and Diogenes either mistaken or inaccurate in his mode of expression.
According to situationism, empirical research shows that commonsense explanations of actions in terms of character traits (such as honesty, kindness, or courage) are systematically mistaken or inaccurate, because this research shows that the actions in question are better explained in terms of situational features (Ross and Nisbett 1991; Harman 1999; Doris 2002).
