Sentence examples for meaning mistakes from inspiring English sources

Paul Owen, the Guardian's blogs producer, says a new tool is on the way that will allow subeditors and reporters to work on blogs simultaneously, meaning mistakes will be corrected much more quickly.

Both sides struggled to find any fluency in the first half, with the tension in the stands meaning mistakes were rife on the pitch.

While Mr. Mian said it was "hard to be critical in a time of war and when thousands of innocent Americans have died," he did not hesitate to offer that "well-meaning mistakes" on the part of Americans might have contributed to the Islamic rage.

For the government to pretend that hiding a few facts for a little while will do anything other than retard essential progress is the kind of well-meaning mistake we simply can't afford.

So I'm giving the service the benefit of the doubt for the moment, and hoping that this is just a foolish — if possibly well-meaning — mistake by a single quick-triggered Twitter employee.

Double points are available in the final race of the season, meaning any mistakes could be severely punished.

Care priorities and acuity levels are assigned during triage, meaning that mistakes and omissions during the triage process could have detrimental effects on patients.

Is it better off for a business to fire the man who made it," meaning the mistake, or the man who is not as valuable to the company?

"If we don't believe in ordinary, knowing wickedness," Rosenbaum wrote, "we can't condemn Hitler for anything more than a well-meaning ideological mistake or bin Laden for anything more than a well-meaning religious mistake".

Those limits were intended to persuade refugees to naturalize — well-meaning but mistaken.

But according to the food and drug agency, the Red Cross has repeatedly failed to investigate the results of its mistakes, meaning there is no reliable record of whether recipients were harmed by the blood it collected.