The phrase "about miscalculation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic related to errors in calculation or judgment.
Example: "The report was primarily about miscalculation in the budget estimates, which led to significant financial discrepancies."
Alternatives: "regarding miscalculation" or "concerning miscalculation".
A Chinese expert on Japan, who asked not to be quoted by name, said he also worried about miscalculations.
"I would be very concerned about a miscalculation based on continuing use of his Twitter account," McKeon answered.
"I'm real sure," he said, laughing, though he had an uneasy afterthought: Why aren't they more worried about a miscalculation at reentry that burns up the spacecraft?
The pale-green solid-wood tables are far too big and too many for the narrow room, a problem compounded by the bulky school-desk chairs, but there's something charming about the miscalculation, as if you've fallen through the looking glass.
A US official in Seoul said that they were keeping a close watch on developments and were worried about a miscalculation by the young, inexperienced North Korean leader.
So I would be very worried about a miscalculation based on continuing use of his Twitter account with regard to North Korea".
"And based on how — what I worry about is miscalculation — that they perceive that, maybe that NATO… might not be as concerned, and they make a mistake and miscalculate, and do something that would violate Article V of our NATO agreement.
C14 Mea Culpa From Time Warner Time Warner's decision to block ABC in 3.5 million homes last week was an error, executives acknowledge, that came about through a legal miscalculation and a conviction that Disney, the owner of ABC, would back down in negotiations.
More because that was when the first impact was about to be felt of the Labour government's grotesque miscalculation about the numbers arriving from the New Europe.
Publishers have also voiced their concerns about the miscalculations.
