Sentence examples for most likely mistake from inspiring English sources

The most likely mistake is overcooking the meat – so take particular care here.

Pierson most likely mistook Obama's announced surge in December 2009 ― the outgrowth of his campaign policy ― as an actual invasion.

Bixby, who served with Semeta on the Planning Commission in 2014, called Semeta's acceptance of the campaign donation "most likely a mistake".

The Duma also can no longer criticize the cabinet of its own leader [Putin is the chairman of the majority Unified Russia party.] This path is unusual and, most likely, a mistake for a country where the executive branch traditionally plays a huge role in the lives of ordinary citizens.

He is kind of abstract, witty, a bit bizarre, wildly intelligent and, most likely, the perfect mistake or the perfect distraction.

Most likely, one little mistake won't ruin your entire audition.

Most likely to: Be mistaken for a young gun.

The question of subject matter is the most fevered and fallible of these forms, the place in which a good writer is most likely to be mistaken for a bad one and a bad writer for the latest wonder.

The two features differ rather markedly: the traces of the polysynthetic twinning are straight, whereas the perthitic textures that are most likely to be mistaken for polysynthetic twinning have an interdigitated appearance.

"At election time," Cornford wrote in 1914, "each of these two caucuses meets to select for nomination those members of its own party who are most likely to be mistaken for members of the other party.

It can be seen that a minor part of the sensors was not fully operational from the beginning of the measurements, which is most likely due to mistakes made during the assembly of the sensors to the measuring cables or to the data acquisition unit.