Lapses Sentence Examples

lapses
  • It was extremely regrettable that numerous lapses were again to be noted in recent months.

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  • To many it seemed monstrous that his wife should be arraigned for lapses which appeared less grave than his own.

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  • Published in October, it lapses into total obscurity.

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  • It starts to affect sufferers between 30 and 55 years old and causes sudden movements, slurred speech and memory lapses.

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  • A variation from this was provided as soon as the priority bonds should become extinct; but these bonds having since been repaid (as mentioned below) by a further issue of unified bonds, this variation lapses.

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  • The Anglican priesthood being gone, the episcopate also lapses.

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  • Editors of journals remove the slips of the pens of their contributors; editors of books, nowadays usually in footnotes, the similar lapses of their authors.

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  • No actual lapses however from chastity are alleged, and it is only complained that suspicions were aroused, apparently among the pagans.

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  • Patmore is one of the few Victorian poets of whom it may confidently be predicted that the memory of his greater achievements will outlive all consideration of occasional lapses from taste and dignity.

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  • The latter sometimes lapses into methods which are not usually thought compatible with prison discipline, such as the permission to play on musical instruments, the holding of concerts, the privilege of smoking and chewing tobacco, of receiving baskets of provisions, novels and newspapers from friends outside.

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  • The wise man is he who has acquired a habit of wise action; human wisdom is liable to lapses at any moment.

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  • Its lapses resembled those of Mrs Browning, who was of his own breed in her fervour and exaltation.

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  • This inevitably led on to the reiteration of confession after repeated lapses, and Chrysostom (bishop of Constantinople, 398-407) was attacked for allowing such a departure from ancient rule.

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  • He had been an affectionate husband and father, though his devotion to his wife had been consistent with occasional lapses from strict marital fidelity.

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  • Here Woods lapses back into constitutional fetishism, of a particularly silly form.

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  • Ken McKenna was understandably annoyed with the late defensive lapses in a game where Saints ought to have kept a clean sheet.

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  • Colleen suggests Meg should see a doctor about her memory lapses.

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  • Policy lapses after louis mo and call or visit person who did.

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  • The orchestration is already almost classically Wagnerian; though there remains an excessive amount of tremolo, besides a few lapses into comic violence, as in the yelpings which accompany Ortrud's rage in the night-scene in the second act.

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  • The lip--labium, from labor (?)--laps or lapses from the sides of the cavernous mouth.

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  • And Ken Stott 's Philippe lapses regularly into unconsciousness due to shrapnel lodged in his brain.

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  • Joan returns to work, and makes slighting remarks about the security lapses while she was away.

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  • No matter how much time lapses between her recordings, Sade continues to reach her long-time fans and gather new ones with every new release.

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  • Alzheimer's disease affects the brain, causing cognitive changes that begin with mild memory lapses and increase to full-blown memory loss.

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  • Stage 2-the second stage shows mild cognitive decline, individuals may note memory lapses.

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  • The difference between Alzheimer's disease and normal short-term memory lapses lies in the ability to recall the forgotten information later.

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  • If you are concerned about your own memory lapses or those of a loved one, it is best to visit your doctor for a correct diagnosis.

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  • It has been found that when parents wait until their toddler has attained the greatest possible degree of readiness, the process is easier, faster, and accompanied by fewer lapses.

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  • People who experience these small memory lapses often worry that perhaps they have Alzheimer's.

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  • In most cases these types of memory lapses are considered normal as you grow older, and are due to physical changes that take place with age.

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  • The important thing is to learn from your lapses and get right back on track.

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  • Congratulate yourself for each new, healthy eating and exercise routine you establish, and forgive yourself for any lapses along the way.

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  • If your coverage is canceled or lapses, the car insurance company is required to notify the New York Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV).

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  • Car insurance providers will also look at whether you have had any lapses in your vehicle insurance coverage over the years.

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  • If the insurance coverage lapses for any reason, the insurance company is required to notify the DMV immediately and the driver's license may be revoked.

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  • But such incidental lapses are found to correct themselves by the consequences in which they involve us, and they have no power to shake our trust in the general validity of reason.

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  • Certain lapses from grammatical correctness and metrical regularity that we find in the poems of Shelley are undoubtedly due to the author, though the number of these has been reduced (as Mr Buxton Forman has pointed out) with our improved knowledge of the sources of the text.

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  • If the proper patron fails to exercise his right within six calendar months from the vacancy, the right devolves or lapses to the next superior patron, e.g.

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  • The effect of thus reducing the excitant action of the environment is to give consciousness over more to mere revivals by memory, and gradually consciousness lapses.

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  • There are lapses and flaws, and Natty is made to say things which only Cooper, in his most verbosely didactic vein, could have uttered.

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  • The step from Rienzi to Der fliegende Hollander is without parallel in the history of music, and would be inexplicable if Rienzi contained nothing good and if Der fliegende Hollander did not contain many reminiscences of the decline of Italian opera; but it is noticeable that in this case the lapses into vulgar music have a distinct dramatic value.

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