He omitted to mention the fractious meetings that took place months beforehand, the irritation of many military commanders – and the remarkable mistake that provoked so much anguish across Whitehall.
Lord Widgery comments that in the circumstances of that Sunday, involving paratroopers trained to take a hard line, "it is not remarkable that mistakes were made and some innocent civilians hit".
Only a few web projects had a remarkable accumulation of mistakes in orthography or grammar.
Since the government's remarkable admission of grave mistakes on April 20, accompanied by the firing of two relatively senior officials among the many who must have known about the SARS cover-up, the top leaders have gamely worked to make up for lost time.
You could be forgiven for mistaking the reMarkable for one of these cryptogadgets that solicit some hype, make some promises, maybe load up on money and then disappear forever.
Joel and Ethan Coen's new film, "Inside Llewyn Davis," is a dramatization of an aphorism by Nietzsche about a pair of common "mistakes": "Behind a remarkable scholar we not infrequently find an average human being, and behind an average artist we often find — a very remarkable human being".
"Is the cricketer who won the Nobel prize Graham Dilley, who if I am not mistaken had a remarkable career as a research chemist after retiring from first-class cricket?
Many astronomers and writers such as Arthur C. Clarke marvelled at his remarkable technique, and many people mistook his works for actual color photographs.
Shiffrin, the world champion and World Cup leader, led after the first run and pulled off a remarkable recovery from a mid-course mistake to post the sixth quickest second-run time for a winning aggregate of 1 44.54.
A rate of 0.6% of external contamination in this study, while low, is not negligible: Unrecognized contaminants will be mistaken as evidence of remarkable somatic mutations associated with the development of cancer and other diseases.
