Sentence examples for a profoundly wrong from inspiring English sources

Senator John D. Rockefeller IV of West Virginia called the bill a "profoundly wrong course" that "eviscerates the revenues of the federal government".

It will be a decision by Her Majesty's government … Both the prime and deputy prime minister believe this a direction that is profoundly wrong, a huge mistake.

as overwhelmingly inherited has been widely held, the evidence is growing that it is, at a practical level, profoundly wrong.

The decision will never be "settled law" in America because it is so profoundly wrong, declared a leader of the march, Nellie Gray.

"I guess when you turn out to be profoundly wrong on a vital national security issue," she continued, "maybe it's comfortable to pretend that everybody was wrong today, but I remember it a little differently".

We believe that our duty as citizens is better discharged by sticking to our guns in the face of defeat than by sharing a victory for Mr. Gore's profoundly wrong positions.

They are Americans, and they know that there is something profoundly wrong with a situation in which some work and pay through the nose while others, who do not work, profit and are at leisure to play.

But returning a child like he was a damaged pair of pants is profoundly wrong.

"People who said I was scaremongering were profoundly wrong," he told a conference in London.

We consider using goodness of fit as a criterion to select the 'best' lag (or to justify it) is profoundly wrong: this choice should be made a priori and should be biologically driven.

From a (northern) California reader: Hendrik Hertzberg is profoundly wrong when he writes that the Occupy movement has to move into the broken political arena to change the system.