When in doubt, it doesn't hurt to err on the safe side and add air or nitrogen to your tires. |
|
When refueling with water, it is better to err on the side of too much rather than too little. |
|
Within reason, it may be best to err on the side of too many, rather than too few, participants. |
|
The film's magical, mythic undertones are combined with a gritty, sparse realism that means things always err on the right side of sentiment. |
|
I think I shall err on the right side in attaching even greater weight than he. |
|
Republicans err in assuming that, on this subject, mothers in the old suburbs differ greatly from mothers in the new exurbs. |
|
Myself, I would guesstimate the difference between the two measurements, and then err slightly on the smaller side. |
|
But new research has shown that we are predisposed to err in selecting who to live with. |
|
But I have a really bad feeling that these people tend to err on whichever side comes down in their favor. |
|
She submits, however, that the Board did not err in law, because it made a specific finding of incapacity based on the statutory test. |
|
But you know, more often than not, they err on the side of redaction rather than disclosure. |
|
The damage may not be proven but we don't know, and we should err on the side of caution. |
|
In peacetime, we err on the side of caution, since nothing we do in training is worth the life of one of our soldiers. |
|
People now can be hardcore ninja dwarves, or err towards the piratic side of elfdom. |
|
If you're in doubt as to whether your fever is serious enough to warrant a call to your doctor, err on the side of caution. |
|
The graceful levity of the nation could not easily err in this direction, nor tolerate such deliration in the greatest of men. |
|
It has always been a puzzle to me that a man so brilliant and personally kind can occasionally err in such judgments. |
|
City of York Council grits around 50 per cent of the network and there is a determination to err on the side of caution. |
|
Always err on the side of niceness until they prove themselves to be undeserving of your better side. |
|
British tactics as well as strategy tended to err on the side of caution, American on the side of rashness. |
|
|
When in doubt, always err on the side of caution and do not open, download, or execute files or e-mail attachments. |
|
If you don't know whether or not your roses are winter hardy, err on the side of caution and protect them. |
|
A neutral Saturn would probably err on the side of maturity through the Capricorn ascendant. |
|
I think the media should always err on the side of revealing rather than concealing. |
|
Maybe we need to look to religion for guidance in such matters, after all, to err is human, to forgive divine. |
|
So at the end of the day, you know, it's better to err on the side of caution, and what preppers are doing really is erring on the side of caution. |
|
Or you might err in the other direction, undercook the beast, and kill off your guests with food poisoning. |
|
The precautionary principle suggests that if our best predictions turn out to be in error, it is better to err on the side of safety. |
|
The Precautionary Principle makes the assumption that if our best predictions turn out to be in error it is better to err on the side of safety. |
|
Did the Applications Judge err in ordering that any severable information be disclosed? |
|
Here, he may err on the side of harshness, for all Chechnya's dreadfulness as a state. |
|
The Tribunal did not err in refusing to instate the complainant in a senior management position. |
|
Some even err on the side of fair-mindedness, an unforgivable sin in this arena. |
|
Nevertheless, I do not wish to err in the opposite direction and shrug off the negative effects of divorce. |
|
Most clerics err on the side of caution, acutely aware of the consequences of bad timing. |
|
In cases which are open to interpretation or aren't clear-cut, we may err on the side of caution but we try not to be heavy-handed. |
|
If consumers and companies cannot be sure that their information is safe, they will err on the side of caution. |
|
It is less self-critical when it comes to its tendency to err on the statist side in covering public services. |
|
To err is human, to forgive divine, but we will not forgive what is going on in the party across the aisle today. |
|
To err on the side of caution, the Commission took it to be the book value. |
|
|
These inspections were of a functional nature only and were likely carried out by the inspector in a desire to err on the side of safety. |
|
Fiscal objectives should err on the side of caution, in particular with regard to growth and potential growth assumptions. |
|
The ability to err is a human potential that is utterly underestimated and is often even seen as a moral blemish. |
|
Moreover, it did not err in refusing to award interest on these damages as they would have surpassed the applicable cap. |
|
It is perhaps understandable that, initially, officials chose to err on the side of caution in making NSC claims. |
|
Overall, it's better to err on the side of hydration, so drink up! |
|
His Honour did not misapprehend the facts, he did not misapply legal principle, he did not miscalculate the damages, nor did he err in the exercise of his discretion. |
|
My advice to learner drivers and anyone else, would be to err on the side of caution and make sure that if your car leaves the driveway it is fully insured. |
|
To err is human, but to really foul things up requires a computer. |
|
You want to err on the side of too little water rather than too much. |
|
Women should err on the side of too little rather than too much. |
|
I am undecided as to whether this is a good idea, since some people can't help themselves in saying odd things anonymously, but I shall err of the side of laissez-faire. |
|
They tend to err heavily on the side of the government where kidnapping is concerned. |
|
In the foreseeable economic and industry climate, we would rather err on the side of conservatism in our long-term capital spending commitments. |
|
To err on the side of caution it is often recommended not to drink more than two glasses a day for girls, three for boys, with at least three days a week without any alcoholic beverage. |
|
The aim of that provision was to encourage a person who was in possession of material that might be considered objectionable to err on the side of caution. |
|
Better to err of the side of expansiveness when applying the leavening of experience to ambitious ideas than to take the chance that those ideas will never see the light of day. |
|
The best rule is to err on the side of conservative and don't overdress or underdress for the interview. |
|
They are all zealous to the last degree in support of the extreme policy.... They certainly will not err on the side of caution. |
|
In any uncertain situation, government tends to err on the side of caution and delay. |
|
|
They err, that through indulgence to others, or fondness to any sin in themselves, substitute for repentance anything less. |
|
Justice Bowman noted that businessmen can err in judgement and that it is not the court's place to second guess that judgement, or to say that the error in judgement deprives the investment of any vestige of commerciality. |
|
Any predictor of benignancy must err on the side of intervention it is better to resect a benign SPN unnecessarily than erroneously to call a malignant SPN benign. |
|
Then judges have a solemn duty to err on the side of the latter. |
|
There is scientific disagreement about whether the small amounts of radiation used in diagnostic radiology can actually harm the unborn child, but it is always better to err on the side of caution. |
|
I am willing to err on the side of caution once again, because our motion specifically says that it does not affect the agricultural or commercial use of pesticides. |
|
We must err on the side of precaution, not on the side of cost. |
|
This forced culturalization is taking place now with those who err in the area of political correctness, and it is happening with a vengeance in other jurisdictions also. |
|
To preserve the salmon, he said that harvest management should always err on the side of conservation and that citizens should stay engaged with the issues. |
|
Fortunately, points out Léon Cornelissen, the authorities would rather err on the side of caution in this process and are thus in no hurry to implement their exit strategies. |
|
That is to say, as a nation we would rather err on the side of caution than wait until harsh consequences of dithering idly confront us before taking action to preserve our cherished and fragile marine resources. |
|
The task is therefore great, and we must not err or procrastinate. |
|
The sides took it in turns to err and excite before Newcastle flagged and Arsenal signalled their top-four credentials by blowing the visitors away. |
|
The most important message is to err on the side of caution and not drive if it's snowing, forecast to snow, or there are other potentially deadly conditions. |
|
A hauf-inch closer an' that wis me... brains blootered aw err the tarmac. |
|
But many savers are more concerned with the safety of their deposits and are even spreading their money over several institutions to err on the side of caution. |
|
Artificial tests, then, can hardly err on the side of supplying too many opportunities for one bird to see another perform the act which is the model. |
|
The vegetative cell cytoplasm is very dense, filled with numerous small vesicles, mitochondria, lipidic globules, amyloplasts and ERr with extended cisternae. |
|