Sentence examples for in a miscalculation from inspiring English sources

If I worry that Britain might walk away from Europe too soon, in a miscalculation of the costs and benefits of membership, I also admit that certain forms of euro-zone integration could amount to Europe walking away from us.Where I part company from those columnists applauding and cheering on the idea of a bust-up is somewhere around the applause and cheering part.

But while there is widespread pessimism about the impact of the current financial crisis on the Middle East peace process, the tendency to focus now on the costs of peace could all too easily result in a miscalculation, because the status quo also comes with a price tag attached.

Sept. 19, 2005 Incorrect information supplied by Northwestern's Kellogg School of Management resulted in a miscalculation of tuition charged for the school's part-time MBA program.

Obviously, the incorrect network topology estimate could result in a miscalculation of real-time LMP. Figure 1 illustrates two types of impact flows corresponding to continuous (e.g., the power injection/flow and voltage magnitude) and discrete (e.g., the on/off status of CB) data corruption among SCADA, EMS, and MMS.

"These actions have the potential to unnecessarily escalate tensions between countries, and could result in a miscalculation or accident that could cause serious injury or death," it said.

"These actions have the potential to unnecessarily escalate tensions between countries and could result in a miscalculation or accident that could cause serious injury or death".

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".

Nasser later remarked in 1968 that intervention in Yemen was a "miscalculation".

In one incident, a "miscalculation" with a door left him with a self-inflicted head wound, she said.

The cab is blown in half by a miscalculation of the land mine placement and Cabbie is killed.

Mr. Bush's comment came only a few days after an interview with The New York Times in which he acknowledged a "miscalculation" about the evolution of the insurgency in Iraq, saying no one could have anticipated that a swift military victory would allow forces loyal to Saddam Hussein and others to melt into the cities and attack American forces.