Sentence examples for quite incorrectly from inspiring English sources

"We shall laugh well one day, monsieur," Ralegh quite incorrectly predicted, "for having thus cozened and beguiled the king, his council, and the Spaniards and all .Mr Hyland, a poet and travel writer, narrates the whole ignominious episode with aplomb.

Those snobs who spoke out in the first days after her death, already (and quite incorrectly) slamming the tearful displays as "unBritish", are quite happy to be moved by art.

And, as is typically the case with Suárez, he was then involved in the most controversial moment of the match, showing superb awareness to score what should have been a dramatic last-minute goal to win the game only to see the linesman belatedly, and quite incorrectly accordingly to television replays, signal that Suárez had been offside, which nullified the goal.

In the Enron case, many have, quite incorrectly, called Enron Vice President Sherron Watkins Sherron Watkins a whistle-blower.

This can go quite wrong if wired incorrectly, and death/serious injury can occur.

Although the probability of each single base being sequenced incorrectly is quite low, denoted by Phred values up to 41, the large number of single base reads within each data set will induce many sequencing errors [ 16].

Without quite saying Kelo had been incorrectly decided, both men, at the time federal appeals court judges, spoke at length about their doubts concerning its wisdom and consequences.

However, even in the presence of more than 90% benign traffic, false positive rate for the 'malicious' class (i.e., benign conversations incorrectly classified as malicious) was quite low.

(3) There are quite a few proteins whose subcellular locations were incorrectly predicted by Plant-mPLoc, or the results yielded by Plant-mPLoc contain some false positives.

Manual curation of the HGMD-1000GP overevealedealed the presence of three types of DM: (1) plausible severe disease-causing variants, (2) variants convincingly causative for pathological conditions, yet quite compatible with adult life and (3) variants probably incorrectly assigned as disease causing.

Of course, it's quite possible that Charlie's cups were printed correctly, or were printed incorrectly but Charlie, having no stronger an understanding of punctuation than the printer, never noticed.