Examples of using To error in English and their translations into Swedish
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
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Political
The Law Firm's liability for loss or damage suffered by you due to error or negligence on our part in performing the assignment is limited to SEK 50 million.
besides being prone to error in the acts it performs
less through attachment to error than through self love,
This statement is undoubtedly due to error or ignorance on the part of the scholars of Babylonia,
unless the difference is clearly due to error.
unless the difference is clearly due to error.
lest that love blindly incline him to error, or that hate repel him away from the truth.
In addition, the traveller has to use their own work time to write their travel expense report after the business trip- overall, manual tasks that are prone to error and time consuming for the business traveller.
were found to be free from material error but spending on rural development remained prone to error.
SJ shall not be liable where a passenger's delay is attributable to error or negligence on the part of the passenger,
SJ shall not, however, be liable where a passengers' delay is attributable to error or negligence on the part of the passenger,
SJ shall not, however, be liable where a passengers' delay is attributable to error or negligence on the part of the passenger,
SJ shall not be liable where a passenger's delay is attributable to error or negligence on the part of the passenger,
unless the difference is clearly due to error.
unless the difference is clearly due to error.
unless the difference is clearly due to error.
unless the difference is clearly due to error.
immunity from liability to error or failure; in particular in theological usage, the supernatural prerogative by which the Church of Christ is, by a special Divine assistance, preserved from liability to error in her definitive dogmatic teaching regarding matters of faith and morals.
assistance by reason of which the human agent is not merely preserved from liability to error but is so guided and controlled that what he says or writes is truly the word of God, that God Himself is the principal author of the inspired utterance; but infallibility merely implies exemption from liability to error.