Sentence examples for mistakenly handled from inspiring English sources

When this is not the case, the exception flows through the system and may remain uncaught or may be mistakenly handled by any method in the call chain of the exception flows.

Since this was the first we'd heard in over two years, I'd mistakenly believed it had been handled long ago.

It is being handled badly, by five women whose ordinariness was mistakenly touted as their biggest asset.

"A lot of progressives in the party began in those days to see him as a progressive, maybe mistakenly so," said Toby Moffett, a former Democratic representative from Connecticut, who said the issues the office handled lent themselves to that interpretation.

Concerns were raised last week after a Bear Stearns analyst mistakenly transmitted his positive views on iPayment to investors during the electronic portion of the road show for the company's initial public offering, which Bear Stearns handled.

The government's aim is to streamline the process of checking travelers' names against its watch lists — a task currently handled separately by each airline — and to collect more detailed information so passengers with names similar to those on the watch list are less likely to be mistakenly detained.

"Well handled, sir. Well handled".

Robert Zito, executive vice president for communications at the exchange, said yesterday that the system is tested every night but that on Friday a large vendor that handles the data had mistakenly transmitted the test numbers.

Recently, they discussed their views on how to handle a vendor who had mistakenly delivered real rather than simulated wood and who was requesting an additional $200 to meet the cost.

The secrets we hold as children, especially those born from familial dysfunction, can be particularly pernicious: too young to handle our experience or verbalize our feelings, and mistakenly convinced we're at fault for events beyond our control, we develop sophisticated systems of self-­defense that become second nature, deeply tied to our identity — until it's time to let them go.

"We mistakenly think that the world is impressed by how we handle prosperity, but the fact is the world is impressed by how we handle adversity".