Sentence examples for quite erroneous from inspiring English sources
This is Sebastes marinus, variously called 'redfish,'rosefishsh,'hemdurganaNorwayorway haddock,' and (in one of the fish markets I frequent) 'baby red snapper.' This last identification is quite erroneous, as a glance at the third suborbital bone will show, since in scorpaenids this bone covers the cheek and in snappers it does not.
On the other hand, heat effect may make the isothermal assumption quite erroneous when the diffusion in the macropores and micropores is rapid and the heat transfer between the adsorbent and the ambient sorbate is small.
Teika wrote in his Maigetsusho that the best poems were spontaneous and original, but nevertheless traditional: :"But such a notion is quite erroneous.
For over a century these problems, when not neglected, were 'solved' in quite erroneous ways… But in the last few decades Darwinism has undergone a revolutionary change.
(Golovkin's claim on this latter title was helped earlier in the night, when a brilliant Nicaraguan junior bantamweight named Román (Chocolatito) González lost an even more controversial, and quite likely erroneous, decision; many had previously considered González the pound-for-pound champion).
But the important point being emphasized here is that at the molecular genetic level of genes and proteins it is quite inappropriate (and erroneous) to attribute any intelligence to macromolecules.
Furthermore, quantification of geometrical parameters of the electric field of point-electrodes is quite difficult which results erroneous measurements in determination of electrical properties of the material, in which they are installed.
It thus appears that recall of amount of use was appreciably erroneous and quite likely different for cases than for controls.
Hence, erroneous measurement can be prevented quite effectively even with the occurrences of limited aggregation events.
Barnard himself once said, "It is quite possible we may have formed entirely erroneous ideas of what we actually see.
It turns out my erroneous and harmful stereotype is quite common among Millennials and the 30-something crowd, as this very well done AARP video makes clear.
