Sentence examples for mistaken practice from inspiring English sources

The mistaken practice soon grew of describing this nameless unit as "Austria" or "Austria proper" or "the lesser Austria"—names all strictly incorrect until the title "empire of Austria" was restricted to "the other Imperial half" in 1915.

Paying less attention to explanatory variables that show diminished power when assessed in a model, rather than alone, might be a mistaken practice.

The fourth element was the mistaken practice of many Western powers that sheltered the terrorists in the name of freedom of expression and dissent.

If this procedure is compared with the procedure which is adopted by philosophers and which is currently in vogue in all schools of philosophy, one will be struck by how mistaken the practice of philosophers is.

Or we can try to understand past mistakes, practice self-awareness and act from our deepest instincts.

He will probably be suspended today or tomorrow, even though it looks as if he honestly mistook his practice bat for a game bat: his remaining 76 bats were examined and were all pronounced clean.

Salas et al. described core principles for effective teamwork in emergency medicine [23]: existence of identifiable leadership and shared understanding of the tasks, purposes and goals for the team, implementation of training and feedback/ learning from mistakes" practices and development of appropriate team cooperation and communication skills.

For example, I've just had my hip re-surfaced, and if my surgeon had been as mistaken in his practices as Alan Greenspan has been in his, my head would probably be coming out of my bottom by now.

While if you want to talk about mistakes in practice, and that some mistakes [have been] committed towards some civilian, that happened from time to time, and some people were punished for these mistakes.

Some Wandelweiser pieces could be mistaken for obscure meditation practices.

Early in her career, when she was best known as a Mozart pianist, Mitsuko Uchida played with a palette broad enough to keep her from being mistaken for a performance-practice purist but restrained enough to allow her to pass for an elegant modern Classicist.