Any schadenfreude from this side of the Atlantic is particularly misplaced as, where factual accuracy and accountability is concerned, American newspapers are far superior to their British counterparts.
But we acknowledge that beating back grossly misplaced fears about where capitalism is leading is not enough.
David Axelrod, a senior adviser to another Democratic rival, Senator Barack Obama, said: "She has straddled a lot of issues, but I think this one was a miscalculation born of a misplaced comfort of where she is in the process.
He blames changes in the money paid by LINK to the operators of ATMs, and he warns that over-reliance on digital banking is misplaced in areas where broadband speed is slow and mobile coverage is patchy.
This may be due to a 'team approach' to induction where misplaced tubes are actively sought by the doctor and paramedic and tube confirmation confirmed by a combination of direct vision at laryngoscopy, qualitative capnometry, quantitative capnography and auscultation.
Some of Mrs. Clinton's earlier caution is a reflection of the treacherous landscape in the Middle East, where a misplaced phrase can ruffle feathers among constituencies back home and where the grinding business of negotiation takes precedence over more personal encounters.
In Britain, where Strunk & White is still not widely known, but where a misplaced apostrophe can still look like the end of civilisation as we know it, the journalist Lynne Truss published a long and passionate footnote to The Elements of Style in 2003, with her bestselling "zero tolerance approach to punctuation", Eats, Shoots, and Leaves.
It creates a situation where a misplaced button press could take the station off the air.
My family and I are just back from staying in a small Santa Barbara-mountains town, where we misplaced our car keys.
They may not look like it, but under normal conditions -- including those where you misplaced them -- tubers constantly change.
