DEMONSTRATED WILLINGNESS TO HELP OTHERS:
correcting errors committed at various levels so that a couple could visit surviving family members in Haiti.
Not exact matches
If the Prophet was liable to make mistakes in trying to find the
correct answer — and indeed he did try and did make mistakes — then other Muslims, even those of great accomplishment or near relationship to Muhammad, are more liable to
commit error.
The unavoidable conclusion would seem to be that the second of the two alternatives mentioned at the beginning of the section must be
correct: some
error must have been
committed in combining the four equations in the way required to reach the contradiction.
He said the Board was merely
correcting the
error unfairly
committed by the NPP administration.
Teacher magazine is
committed to achieving the highest standards of accuracy and to
correcting errors in a timely manner.
Some need to be
corrected by affidavit from the collector or technician who
committed the
error, or the test must be cancelled, per § 40.203 and § 40.269.
«Told» is not any kind of past participle of the verb «to toll», and it is overwhelmingly likely that the person
committing the
error knows (verbally) that the
correct form is «tolled», but has made a spelling
error.
Australia should acknowledge the «Australia clause» was an
error committed by a previous government, propose an amendment to the Kyoto Protocol to
correct it, and stop using it in its national emissions accounting.
The person who
committed the
error is the one who should apologise and
correct their misinformation.
A document like, «What to Expect from Our Law Firm» can explain your processes in a positive, customer -
committed light while also
correcting common
errors your past clients have made.
Equally concerning is the suggestion that there can be a situation where a lawyer
commits a significant
error — even one that can be
corrected — but has no obligation to disclose it to the client under RPC 1.4.
Appellate review serves many functions in law, including: promoting equal justice,
correcting errors of judgment
committed by the trial court, and developing a precedent of law to be applied in future disputes.
The correction of one
error in the court below does not deprive the appellate court of the power of examining further into the record, and
correcting any other material
errors which may have been
committed by the inferior court.