Dawson's selection, noun
A decision which is in all likelihood a bad one, but is justified by the decision-maker based on something quite specific which turns out to be a disappointment anyway.
"Whilst many of the general public were hardly enthusiastic about Theresa May being elected as Prime Minister by the Conservative party, they did largely concede that she would at least be a strong leader and personality, though this assumption turned out to be somewhat inaccurate."
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Rabada's send off, noun
An action that, whilst indefensible and definitely wrong, attracts an apparently disproportionate punishment.
"Look, I know I shouldn't have eaten the chocolates my Dad brought for my Mum's birthday, but getting grounded for six months? Really?"
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Cook and Ballance's slow scoring, noun
A course of action which attracts some criticism, but is soon shown to have been the right approach to things.
"One member of the expedition was mocked by the others for suggesting they should delay their departure until the approaching grey clouds had passed, but she had the last (albeit somewhat hollow) laugh when the others set off regardless and were drowned when their boat was sunk by the storm."