And if they're exceptionally bad mistakes, you have to do something about it".
The British, having supposedly invented the modern welfare state (a debatable proposition), have the mistaken notion that they have an exceptionally generous welfare state, as evidenced by the widespread worries about "welfare scrounging" and "welfare tourism".
Ngirumpatse refers to the Arusha Accords as exceptional insofar as they are exceptionally generous; this generosity, it seems, arises from the mistaken belief among Rwandans that their revolution was finished once and for all.
During the 1947 royal tour of South Africa, Elizabeth's serene public behaviour was broken, exceptionally, when she rose from the royal car to strike an admirer with her umbrella because she had mistaken his enthusiasm for hostility.
The "song" was several seconds of static, and yet it went on to sell exceptionally well...until the mistake was realized and everybody's money was refunded.
The codes in this group are not exceptionally robust to translational mistakes (MP is 0.91-0.93 depending on the choice of amino acids for the UUN, CAN, AAN, AGN supercodons).
Even an exceptionally skilled comparatist can make mistakes" (2010, p. 209).
Make no mistake, Ant and Dec are exceptionally popular.
He reads the game exceptionally well and is not making mistakes.
But the evidence is that markets are quicker to realize their mistakes (for example, the exceptionally high level of the dollar in 1985 or the exceptionally low level in 1993) than governments are to change policies once they have staked everything on them.
Let us make no mistake: Barack Obama is an exceptionally inspired, articulate, intelligent candidate - the likes of which has been unseen far too long.
