It can be one mental lapse and it turns the game, turns the momentum.
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Did anyone else experience that sad mental lapse on recognizing the most basic LETTER Y?
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"It seems like every game we have a mental lapse," Nets swingman Joe Johnson told reporters.
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Aside from the occasional mental lapse, there are not a lot of flaws in his game.
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Fortunately for the Rockies, they were able to overcome this mental lapse and win the game, 1-0.
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James had 23 points, 11 assists, eight rebounds, eight turnovers and one bad mental lapse late in the game that kept the Celtics' hopes alive.
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She had to save two match points in the second round and shrug off a mental lapse while serving for the match in the semifinals.
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In truth, it doesn't really matter why Comey screwed up -- even if the honest answer is that he had a brief mental lapse or got two figures confused in his head.
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We've learned recently that Bobby is more fallible than he appears, and finally he seems to have realized it, too, attributing the bad trade to some mental lapse he cannot identify.
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Bruce Nash and Allan Zullo, "Vic Delmore's Mental Lapse," Baseball Hall of Shame (Simon and Schuster 1989): p. 46.
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Because of the haze, he did not see first baseman Don Kolloway remove the force after fielding the ball. Robinson's mental lapse cost Detroit the game, and he was blamed for squelching the Tigers' pennant hopes.
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Web of Spider-Man #66. Marvel Comics (New York). Molten Man was then kidnapped along with Liz, Normie Osborn, and Spider-Man by Harry Osborn, who had suffered a mental lapse, making him the evil Green Goblin once again. Molten Man was saved by Spider-Man.
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Colorado Rockies in 2012 On February 6, 2012, Guthrie was traded to the Rockies for pitchers Matt Lindstrom and Jason Hammel. Guthrie battled through inconsistency and a mental lapse while pitching in Coors Field, registering an ERA over 8 at home for the Rockies. In 19 games, Guthrie had an ERA of 6.35. His record was 3–9 in his short stay with Colorado.
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Malingering is a court-martial offense in the United States military under the Uniform Code of Military Justice, which defines the term as "feign[ing] illness, physical disablement, mental lapse, or derangement". According to the Texas Department of Insurance, fraud that includes malingering costs the US insurance industry approximately $150 billion each year. Other non-industry sources report it may be as low as $5.4 billion, suggesting that insurance companies are over-inflating the problem to divert more law enforcement towards health insurance fraud.
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Lieutenant Bret Taylor married his wife after knowing her only over a single overnight drinking binge while on shore leave during the war. His ship is bombed out of the water and he returns home to find his wife freshly murdered in the home he bought but had never seen. The shock of the two events sends him into a mental lapse, and he's in an asylum. The woman who loves him, a successful screenwriter, calls in a specialist who jogs his memory—and his sense of duty.
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It's My Party chronicles a two-day party hosted by Nick Stark (Eric Roberts) a gay architect who, having been diagnosed with progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy, will fall into a state of mental lapse lasting for months until his death. He decides to host a party for his family and friends, at the end of which he will commit suicide by taking Seconal. "You won't leave me, will you?" Nick asks his estranged lover, Brandon Theis (Gregory Harrison) a B movie director, shortly after revealing to him the results of his last blood test for HIV.
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Johnny Pesky With Slaughter running, Walker lined the ball to left-center field, where Culberson fielded the ball. As he threw a relay to shortstop Johnny Pesky, Slaughter rounded third base, ignored third base coach Mike González's stop sign, and continued for home. What exactly happened when Pesky turned around is still a matter of contention. Some claim that Pesky, assuming that Slaughter would not be running home, checked Walker at first base instead of immediately firing home, while others contend that Pesky was so shocked to see Slaughter on his way to score that he had a mental lapse that accounted for the delay.
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Some claim that Pesky, assuming that Slaughter would not be running home, checked Walker at first base instead of immediately firing home, while others contend that Pesky was so shocked to see Slaughter on his way to score that he had a mental lapse that accounted for the delay. Whatever the reason, the delay and a weak and rushed throw home allowed Slaughter to score just as Red Sox catcher Roy Partee caught it up the line from home plate. The run put the Cardinals ahead 4–3 and proved to be the winning run. Harry "The Cat" Brecheen had come out of the bullpen during Boston's rally in the eighth when the Red Sox had two men on base, and he gave up the double by DiMaggio that tied the game.
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Sigmund Freud, by Max Halberstadt, 1921 In 1901 Sigmund Freud published The Psychopathology of Everyday Life in which he detailed the importance of generally trivial or overlooked details in therapy sessions. It was in this work that Freud began to use the term “Fehlleistungen” to refer to seemingly unintended slips of the tongue. Freud interpreted these slips of the tongue as the result of unconscious desires or impulses. During psychoanalytic therapy sessions Freud would dissect and question participants if they made a mental lapse or a slip of the tongue, as he believed this would allow him an understanding of the unconscious motives of his patient. Although the “Freudian slip” is considered the most popularized example of psychic determinism from Freud's work, this concept of determinism is not the only one.
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