Sentence examples for massive blunder from inspiring English sources

Many others called it a "massive blunder", blaming cuts of 65 per cent to the bridge's maintenance budget by the SNP's Finance Minister John Swinney in 2012.

The killing of Mr Hariri exactly a year ago was a massive blunder, leading to a revolution on the streets of Beirut, the Lebanese capital, that ended up with the complete withdrawal, last summer, of regular Syrian forces.

They are also in danger of repeating the massive blunder committed by the vice president Al Gore in the 2000 US presidential election, when instead of running on the highly successful record of the administration of which he had been a part, he ran away from it.

In short, this is a massive blunder on Google's part.

So it seems a massive blunder for YFrog to lose such an influential user.

It's a massive blunder, intentional or not.

"It's the original question of where were the W.M.D.'s," he said, adding that the movie chronicles "the massive blunders that came at such a huge price".

Among the "massive blunders" he finds: cash cows done deal gurneys how hard could it be infertility treatments mentoring message loud and clear steep learning curve target audiences As a general rule, the further back in the past a show or movie is set, the easier it is to commit anachronisms — and the less they matter.

Mr. Obama restated his view that the war in Iraq had been a "massive strategic blunder".

In an op-ed for the Wall Street Journal, written two months ago, Bolton condemned the 2015 nuclear deal with Iran as a "massive strategic blunder"—then went further.

Although the candidates repeated their main arguments — Mr. McCain said there was significant progress in Iraq; Mrs. Clinton said there was not; Mr. Obama called the war a "massive strategic blunder" — none used the occasion to grandstand.