Errors Quotes

The errors of women spring, almost always, from their faith in the good, or their confidence in the true.

Failure is simply a few errors in judgment, repeated every day.

To make no mistakes is not in the power of man; but from their errors and mistakes the wise and good learn wisdom for the future.

Anytime you get runners on base through walks, errors or whatever, things can happen. The bottom of our lineup really came through.

We're a little gun-shy in the infield because of the errors, but after the first inning we were neck-and-neck with them. I think we have things turned around. After the first inning, we played really well on defense.

Overall we did a pretty decent job today. We played well defensively. Our two errors were throwing errors on relay plays. They were nothing really major. Our pitchers did a nice job. We don't have a pitching staff that will get a lot of strikeouts. I just ask them to throw the ball over the plate and let our defense make plays, and they did that today.

You can't make critical errors at critical points in the game and expect to win a game like this. That's one issue with this team.

When you make five errors, you don't deserve to win.

Last Monday, a tragic series of errors, negligence and accidents suddenly cast us into darkness, tears, wounds and mourning.

Driven up by relatively high medication and lab or test errors, at 34 percent, the spread between the United States and the countries with the lowest error rates was wide.

They out hit us. Errors caught up to us. Our entire outfield has little experience. Our left fielder (Jackson) is a 10th-grader. Our left-center fielder (Tori Paxton) is a 10th-grader. Our right fielder (Jones) is a track star. Our right-center fielder (Sara Waldrop) has had a little experience. We've only got three players with any experience. But I think we're going to be OK.

This is really about making sure when errors occur, they're fixed and they're acknowledged.

We've been committing mental errors early in the games, and it's put us in a hole every time. I like the way we keep battling back - these kids don't believe they're ever out of the game - but we've just not executed well in the early parts of the games.

If we can cut down on errors, we should be alright.

We have to play a complete match without those errors -- not just half a game, or just one game like (Tuesday). I don't know what our mentality is. Maybe it's satisfaction from playing people close, but sooner or later that satisfaction has to come to an end and you've got to compete.

It is the highest form of self-respect to admit our errors and mistakes and make amends for them. To make a mistake is only an error in judgment, but to adhere to it when it is discovered shows infirmity of character.

Any errors appear to have been made in an effort to do good things.

They made some errors, and maybe instead of 8-0 it might have been 4-0. We didn't have a good day at the plate, either. I think we're a little better than what we showed. We had about five called (strikeouts), and I don't like that too much. The calls don't bother me, but the looking bothered me.

The mental errors, we had too many turnovers, too many breakdowns on defense that we don't normally have, and we couldn't really get back into the hunt.

We live or die by defense, we didn't play defense to well. Two errors really stick out and both of them cost us big time runs. If it wasn't for the errors then this is a 1-0 ball game.

We could very well be 3-1. With a couple of breaks or avoiding some costly errors, we could be off to a strong start.

I'm not afraid to tell anyone I'm very demanding. I'll accept physical errors, but mental errors are what I'm trying to eliminate. When you're dealing with freshmen and sophomores, there's a big step.

We should be concerned about medical errors, not the kind when a doctor leaves a scissors in you, or cuts off the wrong arm, but nurses not washing their hands and spreading infections, prescriptions not filled out accurately. Medical errors are attributed to causing as many of a 100,000 deaths a year in North America.

The main application of psychology is usability. A huge problem with voting technology has been voter errors and confusion. Many of the problems of Florida in the 2000 election, including the butterfly ballot, are usability problems. Those problems aren't unique to Florida. They happen in every election with every type of equipment.

Blame me for giving up the home run. Errors are going to happen. You can't dwell on it. Leave the guy alone. Point the finger at me. Call me the dumb [expletive].