The inaccurate sentence has been removed.
Mr. Grassley also brought up an inaccurate sentence in a letter the Justice Department sent him on Feb. 4, in response to his first allegations about Fast and Furious.
An example is this graceless and inaccurate sentence that comes at the end of a paragraph about a flu treatment called Relenza, which the FDA approved in 1999 despite extremely weak evidence of benefits.
Most of the errors are related to complementary processing such as inaccurate sentence boundary identification, chunking, Part-Of-Speech (POS) tagging or word sense disambiguation in the Meta-thesaurus.
Beware of Google Translate - it can be wildly inaccurate and sentences or paragraphs translated into Irish using Google Translate are often inaccurate (as they are translated very literally) or totally nonsensical.
And Hersh's article was derided as "rubbish" by Morell: "Almost every sentence is inaccurate," he said.
Another reader, Jeff Cohen, made the same valid point but did so more critically: This sentence is inaccurate in explaining the grant of anonymity to a New York Times source: "She seemed to embrace her new religion said someone who occasionally attended Russell family gatherings, and who spoke on the condition of anonymity so as not to betray the family's confidence".
When she was asked about her inaccurate prediction, she responded with the same sentence, "Only God is right all the time".
Anthony's sentence about the Corbyn team getting seats was inaccurate in its reason, about the train emptying halfway, but that sentence put the Guardian on notice that Corbyn did get a seat.
The office manual had four sentences about the Brady requirement, all inaccurate.
He could be childish, inaccurate, unfair, lazy -- yet decades later, his sentences have lost little of their crackle.
