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“Struggles of masses and ideas. An epic that will be carried forward by our peoples, mistreated and scorned by imperialism; our people, unreckoned with until today, who ...
Mea culpa / ˌ m eɪ. ə ˈ k ʊ l. p ə / is a phrase originating from Latin that means my fault or my mistake and is an acknowledgment of having done wrong. [1] The expression is used also as an admission of having made a mistake that should have been avoided and, in a religious context, may be accompanied by symbolically beating the breast when uttering the words.
Failure is an inevitable facet of the entrepreneurial journey—and is vastly more commonplace than commercial success—so scholars have worked hard to understand the causes and consequences of ...
Mistakes were made" is an expression that is commonly used as a rhetorical device, whereby a speaker acknowledges that a situation was handled poorly or inappropriately but seeks to evade any direct admission or accusation of responsibility by not specifying the person who made the mistakes, nor any specific act that was a mistake.
She overcame that anxiety and set out to make history. Among her accomplishments managing the U.S. government's largest agency was a significant step for Indigenous communities.
Mistake #1: Including too many photos with kids “I encourage people to state they have kids and whether they’re open to more, don't hide that,” says the mother of two. But don’t include ...
"Mom, I hope you have a good day at work and I love you very much. Love, Jennifer." [101] — Jennifer Daugherty, American mentally handicapped woman who was tortured to death (11 February 2010), note written to her mother "Thank you all for the outpouring of support during my latest bout with cancer.
The dog's mom brought him his new bestie in the best way possible — in a box! Just think of it, it was a boxer, getting a boxer, in a box. There's a real poetry to the situation, isn't there?