Sentence examples for substantive mistakes from inspiring English sources

But they have concentrated on Labour's failure to convey its message rather than on its substantive mistakes.

Yet, over the next few days, media coverage focused on the vice president's interruptions, audible sighs and disdainful exasperation toward his rival, and largely ignored Mr. Bush's substantive mistakes.

In a joint statement Monday, Senate Finance Committee Chairman Max Baucus, D-Mont., and Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, noted that back in 2006 they'd held hearings on the problem after GAO employees, posing as taxpayers, visited 19 outlets of commercial chain preparers and found 17 made substantive mistakes that affected the refund amount.

"I think it would be a real substantive mistake to do the Landrieu bill," says MIT health economist Jon Gruber, a supporter of the Affordable Care Act.

For substantive errors, including mistakes in who is covered and what's paid in or out, the amnesty is pretty generous.

But make no mistake -- if substantive changes do not take place, the tipping point of public opinion will shift to be against higher education.

SHUsquare enhances and expands conversations about substantive questions, but it would be a mistake to think that technology can supplant these questions or, by itself, inspire students to deepen their engagement with them.

For what it is worth I believe George's arguments are unconvincing and could be shown to be mistaken simply on the basis of substantive counter-arguments to his own.

Slater and her publisher contend in turn that she is the target of a campaign to discredit her, not because the mistakes in "Opening Skinner's Box" are substantive but because the participants dislike the way she has portrayed psychology and psychologists.

The difference is that his mistakes are more important because they are substantive, and arise from his orientation about how he believes an economy can be made to grow.

David Cameron admitted that he had made mistakes on the NHS as he agreed to make "substantive" changes to the health and social care bill after endorsing the main recommendations of an independent panel of experts.