misprint

If my poor Flatland friend retained the vigour of mind which he enjoyed when he began to compose these Memoirs, I should not now need to represent him in this preface, in which he desires, firstly, to return his thanks to his readers and critics in Spaceland, whose appreciation has, with unexpected celerity, required a second edition of his work; secondly, to apologize for certain errors and misprints (for which, however, he is not entirely responsible); and, thirdly, to explain one or two misconceptions.

It might truly be said of him, as for many journalists in authority, that his most familiar emotion was one of continuous fear; fear of libel actions, fear of lost advertisements, fear of misprints, fear of the sack.

A printer reads a Bible for misprints. A Mormon reads his Bible, and finds polygamy; a Christian Scientist reads his, and finds we have no arms and legs.

Summary: New Delhi [India], Aug 13 (ANI): A petition was on Tuesday moved in a Delhi court seeking directions against the misprint in a recent advisory issued by the Delhi Police regarding Independence Day.

CCTVfootage has emerged showing a couple buying scratchcards on the day they claim they won a [pounds sterling]200,000 jackpot on a ticket with a "misprint".

i thought it was misprint when first the money JOHN Lotto organisers Camelot blamed the situation on the fact the majority of the drawn numbers were multiples of seven.

Decades ago, ads touting merchandise at bargain prices often came equipped with a screaming headline: "This is not a misprint!" A Google search reveals that the phrase is still in use, though the word misprint has a somewhat archaic ring.

THERE must surely have been a misprint in the story about Coun David Faulkner's retirement from the position of Liberal Democrat leader on Newcastle City Council (The Journal, April 4).

That's no misprint. That really is 4-1 for the Premier League champions and their England No.1 keeper Joe Hart (right), playing at home, to shut out their opponents.

A MISPRINT on a cruise ship leaflet welcoming tourists, the media and representatives of the local municipality to 'Limassol, Turkey' yesterday caused an uproar at an event marking the start of new routes to Limassol port.

Please tell me the small article about the 'Starving inmate collapses in prison' (May 16) contained a misprint which reads "a 29-YEAR jail sentence for bouncing cheques..."