| The flub cost him a full second, and he never got it back, finishing a humiliating 16th, 1.71 seconds off the pace. |
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| Had the flub been quoted in context, with the surrounding paragraphs of fairly well-presented material, readers would have quickly understood this. |
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| Did the best-selling author commit a minor flub or a journalistic felony? |
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| She's made the odd flub or three, including muddling up her revolutionary history. |
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| A similar flub was committed by Todd Akin, who lost to Claire McCaskill, the Democratic incumbent, in Missouri. |
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| But that bill was a response to the flub of a Democrat, Connecticut's Richard Blumenthal. |
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| But maybe it was a flub to wear the polo shirt with the alligator again. |
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| Thanks to Fleming's flub, diseases like pneumonia, meningitis, and scarlet fever are no longer killers. |
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| Jeffrey Toobin profiled Obama's bumbling replacement in the Senate, warned of the dangers of Senate confirmation hearings, and mulled John Roberts Inaugurationn flub. |
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| If you flub a lyric or make a mistake, just keep going. |
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| The worst way to deal with a flub is to panic and make a big deal out of it. |
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| Anything can happen, and any flub will be amplified beyond recognition. |
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| As they waste time, flub opportunities, and underachieve, so do their companies. |
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| It's a tough bargain to strike but one regional leaders know they can't flub. |
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| Flub it up or use it out of its context and you find yourself the subject of a withering stare-down. |
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