Sentence examples for our erroneous from inspiring English sources

This article was amended on 27 December 2011 to correct our erroneous description of Father Vincent as a vicar, to a priest.

It is only due to our erroneous view of things that the theory of emptiness is required as a corrective.

Auriol gives eight experiences like these, but for him all of them lead to the same conclusion: that in each of these cases, what appears to us (i.e. our erroneous perception) does not correspond directly to reality but is a result of the senses' putting the object into esse apparens.

However, it's vulnerability that liberates us from our erroneous and insatiable obsession with trying to do everything "right --thinking we can't make mistakes, have flaws, oright --thinking

It's not about getting it right or doing anything specific, it's about letting go of our erroneous notions of how we think we're supposed to be and just allowing ourselves to be who and how we are in the moment.

When we let go of our attachment to the outcome of a conversation, what the other person thinks, and our erroneous obsession with always having to be right, we give ourselves the opportunity to get real.

Since the leaders of these countries do not want what we think they should want, we wind up tilting at windmills, creations of our own erroneous assessments.

Our resultant erroneous sentence should be corrected to state that the Xenon glare source has relatively greater energy from shorter wavelength [ 1].

With respect to translation of genomic information into the clinic, the report repeats the customary, but in our view erroneous, assertion (as articulated, for example, by Cooksey [ 2]) that this can be achieved through translational research.

In 1974, Dean wrote a letter to the marketing division of Buitoni, correcting the spelling on a package of frozen food, and elicited this response: "Dear Ms. Dean: Thank you very much for taking the time and interest to bring to our attention the erroneous spelling of Correggio on the back panel of our Eggplant Parmigiana. . . .

Noy Thrupkaew's sharp, vulnerable talk on human trafficking dismantled our culture's erroneous (and borderline creepy) insistence that "trafficking" only concerns underage sex workers – "a bad man doing a bad thing to an innocent girl".