Sentence examples for odd error from inspiring English sources

Saying that, I've found the odd error in my published works before".

The Brazilian keeper played behind a thrilling attacking unit but his defence was prone to throwing in the odd error.

He makes the odd error or wrong decision but you have to accept that from a young centre-back and you can see he learns from his mistakes.

Saints stepped up the intensity of their defence in the second half, preventing Wigan from escaping their own territory, and forcing the odd error.

Her shuttling back and forth from place to place may strike some readers as confusing or repetitive, and there is the odd error: for instance, the "Bishopsgate Centre" should be Broadgate, Parson Woodforde was right about the location of the Swan with Two Necks, and St Sepulchre is misspelled throughout.

In August and September of 2001, for examples, 2,100 test-takers received odd error messages just after finishing the test; some of them then noted lower scores than they had expected.Mr McHale responds that most business schools teach in English, and demand that their students be proficient with computers.

There are also some odd errors.

There are also odd errors: The Herald Tribune was the rival of The New York Times, not of The Washington Post; Lord Berners couldn't have been writing the score of a ballet for Diaghilev in 1933, four years after Diaghilev's death; it's Katharine, not Katherine, Graham.

Do not rely on translation sites for perfect translations - they are approximate and frequently make very odd errors that do not accurately reflect the language.

Even-order aberrations, such as spherical aberration, give an odd-error, i.e. directional cue, as they result in the point spread function (PSF) being different depending on whether an image is focused in front of or behind the retina.

With all parties agreed on the necessity of taking out potentially dangerous Islamists, even if that might involve the odd fatal error, the toughest questions revolved about Brennan's role, or lack thereof, in the C.I.A.'s torture program following 9/11, when he was a top official at the agency.