Sentence examples for mistaken judgments from inspiring English sources

Perhaps all these mistaken judgments can be attributed to the fog of war.

"It will be mistaken judgments," he said, "that go beyond limits, which I don't intend to allow happen".

Most often, these involve mistaken judgments in the areas of education, career choice, romance and relationships, parenting, self-knowledge and the way we spend our leisure time.

All this contradicted not only Ellsberg's own explanation for mistaken judgments but a whole way of seeing the world, in which if decision-makers can be given good information they will make rational choices.

The government said the point of qualified immunity was to give "ample room for mistaken judgments" and that therefore the test for immunity and the test for Fourth Amendment liability should not be one and the same.

Now a retired Canadian engineer, telling a tale of ancient family ties, mistaken judgments and surprise revelations, has roiled the world of Shakespeare scholarship by saying he possesses a striking portrait painted in 1603 showing Shakespeare as a coy man of 39, with a full head of hair and a Mona Lisa smile.

"There's no way to write it off to inadvertence or to mistaken judgment.

It attributed the deadly results of the operation to "incorrect assessments and mistaken judgment based on an intelligence failure in the collection and transfer of information" among the different agencies involved.

He wrote, "In recent years, a majority of the Supreme Court--no Court--no Court--no but nonetheless with mistaken judoubtt--began to inpose new standards on the administration of criminal justice in the U.S. on both the federal & state levels.

It is necessary to provide conditions that guide learners to the correct result even in cases of mistaken judgment.

Hume allows that, speaking imprecisely, we often say a passion is unreasonable because it arises in response to a mistaken judgment or opinion, either that something (a source of pleasure or uneasiness) exists, or that it may be obtained or avoided by a certain means.