infallible
maksum
definition
adjective
doctors are not infallible
incapable of making mistakes or being wrong.
example
Although they sturdily protected public morals by preventing the sound of a toilet's flushing being heard on stage and routinely objected to bed scenes and bare flesh, they were neither 'infallible' nor inflexible.
I am not 'infallible' in the judgments that I make but that's what I believe.
Experience is a great tool to possess when visually evaluating a swimmer's condition but it is not 'infallible' and we all make mistakes.
Nevertheless, can it be possible that the legendary spin doctors, the hi-tech whiz-kids, the men with a reputation for being 'infallible' , have miscalculated?
And, of course, if you start thinking that the Pope is wrong about that then the Pope can't be 'infallible' .
Price is not always an 'infallible' guide to quality, though you would be very unlucky to find a poor-quality vintage champagne costing more than £40 a bottle.
Farwell is convinced that his technique is nearly 'infallible' .
I'd love to say yes, there is a way and here it is, the perfect and 'infallible' method of knowing, in advance, if you will have a wonderful lifelong marriage.
Our leaders are 'infallible' and there is nothing, absolutely nothing, wrong.
Cole is claiming that the Response is binding because it simply restates 'infallible' teachings of the Church.
How can we say our system is 'infallible' when this hangs over our heads?
The church has proclaimed as 'infallible' two dogmas in relation to Mary - the Immaculate Conception and the Assumption.
Some even advertised their wares as 'infallible' and guaranteed.
That we have no 'infallible' technique does not mean that we are bound always to fail.
Politicians must present themselves as 'infallible' , incorruptible, incapable of dishonesty.
I have never been mistaken before, but even I am not 'infallible' .
Ms Lieven said: ‘Nobody is 'infallible' , including parliamentary draftsmen.’
During the rest of the series, Trescothick has been 'infallible' , and his reliability at first slip has improved England's out-cricket hugely.
Refusing refugees the right of appeal would save the taxpayer piles of money and as our Government and justice system are completely 'infallible' , these appeals are an outrageous and unnecessary drain on the public purse.
While not 'infallible' , the system is widely accepted in academia, and used for the assigning of credit, and hence employment, allocation of funds, and the like, within universities.
Vedic knowledge is 'infallible' , above all doubts and mistakes.
Modern testing techniques are said to be virtually 'infallible' , with a one in a billion chance of an individual's DNA being mistaken as another person's.
Papal pronouncements, for instance, are judged to be 'infallible' only as part of the extraordinary magisterium.
You need to bear in mind that your judgment is not always 'infallible' .
They've been told in a million ways that incomprehensible and virtually 'infallible' technology is always invisibly at work on their behalf.
Scientists and lab analysts are inclined to see what they expect to see, to support what they have been told they would see, and to conclude that their results are scientifically valid and therefore 'infallible' .
In the past it has proved 'infallible' but that, as I am sure you are aware, is no guarantee of future success.
So why not make use of modern technology, he whispered, reassuring himself that his reasoning was sound and 'infallible' .
That there is no 'infallible' way to distinguish the genuine cases from the fraudulent ones causes the liberal sentimentalist no particular anxiety: he wants to feel generous, not to be generous.
The censorship method… is that of handing the job over to some frail and erring mortal man, and making him omnipotent on the assumption that his official status will make him 'infallible' and omniscient.
Credits: Google Translate
