misdate

Similarly, women who misdate their pregnancy and are too far along to effectively use misoprostol run the risk of incomplete abortion, which will require additional care.

Second, statistical reference sources (resources that scholars from a variety of disciplines rely upon) misdate and, as with the U.S.

The calendrical gap can also confuse us by allowing the unwary to misdate events.

Further, another supervisor had previously checked the form and had not noted the misdate as an error.

The authors misdate by six years America's diplomatic recognition of the U.S.S.R.; while Admiral Horthy, here described as Lutheran, was actually (like most Hungarian Protestants) Calvinist.

To say that only one kind of film will attract or will have the possibility of having violence associated with it is to misdate it considerably.

Add a substantial sprinkling of factual errors (he even manages to misdate the 1832 Reform Act) and you have a book to distress any historian - a historian who is a schoolteacher perhaps most of all.

There are notes elucidating this on page 345f., but they misname the unfortunate Butts (Henry, not William) and misdate him as Master of Corpus (Patrick Bury's history of the college, revised for the Internet in 1997, has him as Master from 1626-32, in his second term as Vice-Chancellor).

(Bordo misdates her announcement to April 12.) Clinton's chief speechwriter, Dan Schwerin, was riding the tram to the announcement location on Roosevelt Island in Manhattan, still tapping final changes into the speech.

She mentions this crucial distinction once, but misdates its origin to the "High Middle Ages" when it can already be found in Gregory the Great (21).

2013), although this source misdates Poivre's introduction of the date palm to 'the end of the 18th century'.

2, though unfortunately he omits both Journes and Scheckner and misdates Schwab.