Sentences with phrase «blatant errors in it»

Roger Pielke Jr.'s analysis could get us to a better understanding, once he corrects some blatant errors in his assumptions (though he could have gotten fancier and gone farther, I'm sure, with some imagination and the time to waste on a moot point) for general application.
But this is the third time Atkinson has made blatant errors in United matches, and it's the third match in succession when United have been cheated by refs against Chelsea.
With such obvious and blatant errors in the transfer market that my 10 year old brother complains about, I think Wenger has lost it completely!
Funny too, that Leo's omnipotent sky fairy couldn't do better than a book with so many contradictions, inconsistent translations, and blatant errors in it, to get its message out.
Funny that Leo's omnipotent sky fairy couldn't do better than a book with so many contradictions, inconsistent translations, and blatant errors in it, to get its message out.

Not exact matches

Then there are the contradictions in the Bible and blatant errors.
Get him accommodated with a very high standard of play — as long as he doesn't make blatant defensive errors he might turn out being the best RB in MLS.
This post could go the VAR route but we have covered the subject in depth, instead I am questioning the punishment of referees who make blatant errors.
The Widowmaker, narrated by Gillian Anderson, is a disheartening portrait of blatant greed, as well as a fascinating examination of the trial and error process used in the scientific method.
The wall label, pretty extensive and with a bad grammatical error in the title of the work, tells me that the because - of - passing - time - colored sticker carries a blatant announcement next to another little label with the name of the mailbox's owner.
Before getting to the blatant misstatements — and errors — included in this latest offering, a few important points.
As a professional auditor, I remain puzzled how company directors can face prosecution for engaging in misleading and deceptive conduct by knowingly releasing reports to the market place that are seriously flawed if not fraudulent... yet the climate change charlatans (the IPCC and its assisting cabal of snake - oil salesmen scientists) can issue reports of greater consequence to the world, which are knowingly biased and flawed, and contain blatant errors and anomalies, but they still remain «untouchables»!
Even worse for Hertsgaard, he makes a secondary blatant error with the bit about the GCC forming «in 1991.»
Can't have them publicizing blatant, embarrassing errors in our work.
I'm presuming this is because he thinks «minor errors» at the source are, in his view, insignificant when compared with the host of «blatant lies and fabrications» present at DL's blog.
I was also fortunate in having a support network, and some very good friends that would go through the document and make it more workable, so that I didn't have the blatant errors obvious from the scanner not properly recognizing the characters, but even then it was still in a text file version, without the added features available in HTML.
Over the last couple weeks I have been doing more reading online, and in that time I have noticed a disturbing trend among everyone from casual bloggers to professional journalists — blatant typographical errors.
In Dunkin Brands Canada Ltd. v. Bertico Inc., the Court of Appeal began its reasons with a dissection of the language used by the appellant in the factum, referring to «gross errors of law», evidence that was «almost completely ignored» and «blatant» mistakes of facIn Dunkin Brands Canada Ltd. v. Bertico Inc., the Court of Appeal began its reasons with a dissection of the language used by the appellant in the factum, referring to «gross errors of law», evidence that was «almost completely ignored» and «blatant» mistakes of facin the factum, referring to «gross errors of law», evidence that was «almost completely ignored» and «blatant» mistakes of fact.
In Dunkin Brands Canada Ltd. v. Bertico Inc., the Court of Appeal began its reasons with a dissection of the language used by the appellant in the factum, referring to «gross errors of law», evidence that was «almost completely ignored» and «blatant» mistakes... [morIn Dunkin Brands Canada Ltd. v. Bertico Inc., the Court of Appeal began its reasons with a dissection of the language used by the appellant in the factum, referring to «gross errors of law», evidence that was «almost completely ignored» and «blatant» mistakes... [morin the factum, referring to «gross errors of law», evidence that was «almost completely ignored» and «blatant» mistakes... [more]
Most jobseekers already know to avoid errors and blatant lies in their resumes, but there are other, less obvious mistakes that can also cost you a shot at a position.
In addition to correcting blatant errors, check the content of your work.
Many of us in management simply don't understand when we are asked to «overlook» an error or a blatant irregularity.
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