misgauge การใช้

• Most deaths are a result of the user misgauging their tolerance.
• But the tobacco companies have drastically misgauged their diminished levels of political support in Congress before.
• It is easy to misgauge and apply too much pressure when you're wearing thick gloves.
• But executives at rival studios said that Carrey and his team seriously misgauged the star's audience.
• What's more, companies that misgauged how far sales would fall are left with rising inventories.
• Every appeal to Christian conservatives seems counterbalanced by a move that ignores, insults or misgauges them, at times even gratuitously so.
• But the film is so erratically written and directed and the acting so amateurish that the attempts at current satire are dreadfully misgauged.
• White House officials said they had misgauged the resentment it would provoke in Canada and Mexico and among members of Congress from border regions.
• Bollenbach, who says he's still optimistic his bid will succeed, rejects the notion that he misgauged ITT's resolve.
• Steel, chemical and paper companies among others were left with the excess stocks after they misgauged the impact of the tax increases on sales.
• He stated that his personal assumption is that past measurements have misgauged the Rydberg constant and that the official proton size for hydrogen is inaccurate.
• Yurazseck said the Energy Commission misgauged the price generators charge large industrial clients, prices which are used as a reference to set the general tariffs.
• At home, manufacturers are cutting production to reduce inventories they built up this summer when they misgauged the impact of the increase in the consumption tax.
• If a broker misgauged a commodity as badly as did Lasorda, you'd hand over what's left of your portfolio to somebody else.
• To a degree, Homer has become synonymous with a certain quaint, populist, long-gone Americana, and this has caused people to misgauge his achievement.
• The government didn't want to raise very much money at the quarterly refunding, but Wall Street misgauged the demand and paid too much at the auctions.
• But the tobacco companies have previously misgauged their diminished levels of political support in Congress, and the risk for them now is that their decision will only boomerang.
• "In significant part, Gingrich's overthrow was caused by recognition in the Republican caucus that the leadership had badly misgauged public opinion on impeachment ."
• History shticks can be easy to misgauge or overdo, partly because their attention to a specific slice of time and place necessarily limits the imaginative reach of the novel.