Sentence examples for miscalculations about from inspiring English sources

"I made some slight miscalculations about the date," Mr. Rabanne said, noting that he had yet to tell Parisians to unpack and feel safe.

On Thursday the foreign affairs, defence and trade committee released its report into the incursions, which occurred between December 2013 and January 2014 and were said to have been an inadvertent result of "miscalculations" about Indonesia's boundaries.

It is likely that this war won't be remembered as much for ideology and deception as for gross miscalculations about the challenge of nation-building and the capricious nature of freedom.

And Harriet E. Miers's withdrawal of her nomination to the Supreme Court is the bitter fruit of Mr. Bush's own frailty in the wake of all those storms -- and Hurricane Katrina -- and of his miscalculations about how her appointment would be received.

But analysts say some miscalculations about the nature of the militant networks have landed Pakistan in a catch-22 situation.

The reason that an agenda so hostile to the unions has such a good chance of passing is that both of the state's teachers unions--the Illinois Federation of Teachers and the Illinois Education Association--seem to have made fundamental miscalculations about how to deploy their political muscle.

The White House strategy on the sequester was built around a familiar miscalculation about Republicans.

The latest says I am in debt and contains an obvious miscalculation about my energy use.

The fact that Romney thinks otherwise suggests that underneath his public cynicism lurks something more troubling: A deep miscalculation about which votes he needs to win and how.

"The failures of judgment, the miscalculations, the failures of command, the miscalculation about the numbers of troops needed to win the peace, the miscalculation about not having a plan to win the peace, the miscalculation of sending troops over there without adequate armor, with Humvees that aren't armored," Mr. Kerry clicked off his litany of complaints.

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.