[
US
/ˌɪnædˈvɝtəns, ˌɪnədˈvɝtəns/
]
NOUN
- an unintentional omission resulting from failure to notice something
- the trait of forgetting or ignoring your responsibilities
How To Use inadvertence In A Sentence
- Probably Dee, through indolence or inadvertence, or, more likely, simple indisposition, hadn't made contact with her. CASCADES - THE DAY OF THE DEAD
- inadvertence" requirement, such a conclusion is inconsistent with Libertarian Blog Place
- He plays Harry Lockhart, a petty crook from New York who, by lurid inadvertence, is taken first for an actor, then for a private eye. Stylish Spectacle Makes This 'Mission' Possible
- This had an extant English precedent, in contrast with the system licensing newspapers that had been terminated in England, in large measure by inadvertence, in 1695.
- In each of those decisions he analysed the relevant facts with respect to the issues of delay, the reasons for delay, prejudice, and whether the failure to comply with the Rule was due to inadvertence rather than negligence.
- Unmeant: we should inadvertence and confrontation laugh to her .
- Mistakes proceed from inadvertence.
- Probably Dee, through indolence or inadvertence, or, more likely, simple indisposition, hadn't made contact with her. CASCADES - THE DAY OF THE DEAD
- He did inform Mr. Fish, at any rate, on the 30th of July, and alleged "inadvertence" as the reason for his omission to do it before. John Lothrop Motley, A Memoir — Complete
- Charles E. Grassley Iowa, the ranking Republican on the Senate Judiciary Committee, initiated an inquiry to determine whether guns traveled to Mexico through inadvertence or deliberate policy on the part of U.S. law enforcement. U.S. let guns fall into drug cartels' hands, files show