Sentence examples for mistakes in the current from inspiring English sources

No one is suggesting that PowerPoint is to blame for mistakes in the current wars, but the program did become notorious during the prelude to the invasion of Iraq.

Make no mistake: in the current debate on federal spending and taxation, the "takers" will lose more than the "makers" if his Democrats prevail.

"I think you'll see, hopefully, a chastened Supreme Court is not going to make the same mistake in the (current) cases as they did in Roe v. Wade," Santorum told the Register, invoking the landmark 1973 ruling that confirmed a woman's right to an abortion.

He is also right that the best solution would be a single-payer system, but mistaken in accepting the current wisdom that such reform is beyond the capacities of our ramshackle political mechanisms.

In this case failure corresponds to (i) associating a current level read with a wrong base call (mismatch), (ii) mistaking a fluctuation in the current level to a new base transition through the nanopore (insertion), or (iii) failure to read a change in the measured current (deletion).

It's hard to talk seriously about Facebook's past mistakes in the face of its current reality: The company is riding high on a string of super strong earnings reports.

The reluctance to trim has stemmed from fears that a cut could trigger inflation and lead to a surfeit of borrowing, along with the mistakes that caused the current crisis in the first place.

In spite of its mistakes, the current Georgian government has managed to build up an alternative to the corruption and the authoritarianism that poison the eastern edge of Europe.

"No sensible council would want to repeat those mistakes and the financial consequences in the current environment".

In one sense, Francis Gilbert makes a similar mistake to the current education secretary in assuming it is possible to "train" a teacher.

They may get a second wind because of tactical mistakes the current regime has made in its tax reforms: It raised excise taxes and various VAT levies because it felt obliged to match the revenues that would allegedly be lost by moving to a flat tax.