Sentences with phrase «usually erring»

Usually erring more on the side of conservatism the Academy Awards shocked many by including

Chocolate chip cookies usually err on the sweet side, and even I love them, I almost never got near them, and was reticent about tempering with the sugar.

I can't always find chocolate with the exact cacao percent, but I improvise, and usually err on the side of a little more dark.

They've usually erred on the side of pragmatism, but someone sat on the caps lock this week, and the Indians are officially the most interesting buyer at the deadline.

Speaking at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, James McCarthy of the Harvard Medical School Center for Health and the Global Environment noted that the IPCC usually errs on the conservative side.

When it comes to planning my outfit for Kansas City Fashion Week, I usually err on the side of ridiculous.

Since I usually err on the side of feminine, it was fun to step outside my comfort zone and try something with clean lines and a graphic print.

Although I usually err on the side of overdressed, I only wear pumps like these when I know limited walking will be involved.

This is where we usually err!

Not exact matches

But they usually don't even know about intersex conditions, so they'd probably err (and I do mean «err») on the side of conservatism.

It's one of my favorite things to do for Christmas... err, New Year's (because that's usually when I get them mailed out).

But my in - person family and friends will, err, notice, so I'll usually cancel a run or trip to the gym to get the house tidy — and that can feel like quite a workout in itself!

I usually like my porridge a bit on the looser side, but because I was intentionally making too much knowing I'd be making nuggets, I erred a smidge on the side of firmness.

Usually they say 2 to 3 times the amount of fresh spice to dry, but you can just add it in to taste; the flavors will likely get stronger as the milk and oats sit, so err on the side of less flavor.

I erred on the side of caution and got a size 4 even though I'm usually a size 2..

Ooops... Forgot to say - only drawback was when it says «additional pictures» & u click on it - it actually takes you to some other link - usually to do with a potentially... err... questionable liason... guess - fundings got to come from somewhere... Else everthing all good as per my first submission.

For one thing, its usually better to err on the side of stability (for your kids sake), so tons of random Tinder meetups are probably out.

Then again, rotors aren't usually too expensive, so if you want to err on the side of safety, consider replacing them both if even one is questionable.

But I usually like to err on the side of caution, as this is looking out over the very long haul.

I like to err on the conservative side with my valuations so I usually go with a valuation of $ 0.007 / point.

Information often included: • Basic nonprofit information: organization name, number of directors and term limits, type of incorporation and amendment procedures • Meeting details: location of meeting, how often meetings occur, procedures to call special meetings, how meetings are announced and quorum size (minimum number of people required for meetings) • Board of directors information: director qualifications, term limits and attendance requirements, removal procedures, definitions of roles and conflict of interest policies • Membership information: eligibility requirements, dues, voting rights of members, and quit or termination procedures Erring on the side of simplicity usually is the best way to start.

Additionally, although orders for security for costs are discretionary in nature and usually entitled to deference, a panel of court in Yaiguaje v. Chevron Corporation recently reversed an order for security for costs because the chambers judge had «erred in principle in determining the justness of the order sought».