Sentence examples for more egregious errors from inspiring English sources

Before listing some of the district court's more egregious errors, two general observations illustrate how misguided the decision below is.

Clyde emerged from Angola as a prominent example of the American criminal-justice system's more egregious errors.

The first, or 2am draft, is written in a tone of light-hearted, stinging, supercilious irony: "Much though I enjoyed Mr X's lively cabaret turn, of which my book was the ostensible subject, I did think that I might correct a few of the more egregious errors he made in the course of his caperings…".

John Dickson listed many of Aslan's more egregious errors.

The Raiders were only one unfortunate offensive holding penalty and one more egregious error by Denarius Moore, who managed to turn a near-certain catch into a drive-killing interception, from tying at New England on Sunday and at least getting to the lottery of overtime.

He has shown that he can tame some of the Bush administration's more egregious war-fighting errors.

Fourteen pages of Collins's review were concerned with the more egregious of Gosse's factual errors.

It's perhaps unsurprising, then, that Razzie errors seem more egregious the further back in their history you look, beginning with year one.

NBC executives viewed the edit in Ms. Luciano's report as more egregious because it introduced the error to "Today" for the first time; Mr. Allen's report then lifted some material from her report and mistakenly reused it.

No error was more egregious across the weekend than the misunderstanding of the rules by Jared Maxwell that allowed St George Illawarra to slot a penalty goal on the stroke of normal time to send the game into Golden Point extra-time, a decision subsequently called incorrect by referees boss Tony Archer.

And the error was made more egregious still when clips from Silence of the Lambs were in the tribute montage!