Sentence examples for perceived blunder from inspiring English sources

It is barely a week since Houllier's exasperation at another perceived blunder by the officials - a clear-cut penalty which was waved away against Wolves - prompted a similarly livid response.

Salman Haidar, a former Indian foreign secretary, said that the natural alliance between India and the United States, frustrated for so long by historic events, is now too strong to be shattered by perceived blunders.

That is what I was always doing and that is why I am grounded". Fabianski would not be human were he not even a little hurt by the scathing analysis of his perceived blunders against Porto in the Champions League last year, during a 2009 FA Cup semi-final defeat to Chelsea and, just last week, against Tottenham in the Carling Cup, and he appreciates football's shades of grey.

No wonder then that we are perceived as blundering bullies by so many in the region that we claimed to be interested in modernizing.

Someone -- perhaps a lion-loving tourist who has seen the show -- only need blunder into her and, faced with a perceived hazard at too-close-for-comfort range, she attacks.

Just how colossal a blunder must law enforcement make before it is perceived as a genuine threat to the accused's civil liberties?

Because of this, they chafe not only at blunders like the Oruzgan deaths but at other perceived chinks in their sovereignty, like the American soldiers who now guard President Karzai.

Starting them young ReprintsA series of blunders betrays a failure to grasp the damage of perceived cronyism and the misuse of power.

Of course, the president's intervention will backfire if it is perceived as an intrusion by the global elite in a private national argument – Goliath blundering into David's boudoir.

This perceived slur on the memory of one of the 20th century's most revered truth-tellers might prove to be one of Amazon's biggest public relations blunders since it deleted copies of "1984" from readers' Kindles in 2009.

There's been a lot of talk lately from former Obama administration officials like Leon Panetta and Robert Gates about what they perceive to be "passivity" or blunders on foreign policy matters by the president.