Sentence examples for contribute to miscalculation from inspiring English sources

Findings indicate that both reporting errors and the use of aggregate zonal data contribute to miscalculation of excess commuting.

The officer said cultural misunderstandings and a failure to learn the lessons of recent history contributed to miscalculations by American military and civilian leaders.

Launching the report, Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defence for East Asia Michael Schiffer said that the pace and scope of China's military investments had "allowed China to pursue capabilities that we believe are potentially destabilising to regional military balances, increase the risk of misunderstanding and miscalculation and may contribute to regional tensions and anxieties".

Impatience should not lead to miscalculation.

This may lead to miscalculation of the needed energy for cooling and heating if the model is integrated in a real time building control scheme.

Using LMP to determine gestational age may also lead to miscalculation resulting from recall bias; however, adjusting gestational age by using obstetric ultrasonography should minimize the bias.

Obviously, this fact may lead to miscalculation of the expression levels when two transcripts share conserved regions but also contain divergent ones.

Osama bin Laden slunk out of Afghanistan in disgrace, in 1989, after his miscalculations contributed to the deaths of thousands of Arab fighters.

In this sentence, he writes about former President Khatami, "a moderate president that was not taken seriously by people like the Leveretts when he was in power, a miscalculation that contributed to the election of Ahmadinejad in 2005".

A disputed border, nationalistic fervor, reckless personal honor and diplomatic miscalculation have all contributed to the fighting between Ethiopia and Eritrea, and have produced one of the world's bloodiest conventional wars in recent years.

Some of them also say the rosy picture he and his fellow exiles drew of Iraqis' welcoming the American troops along those never-seen flower-strewn highways contributed to one of the most disastrous miscalculations of the war: Donald Rumsfeld's decision to send too few troops to secure the country after Saddam Hussein fled.