Sentence examples for arguably wrong from inspiring English sources

When writers purport to educate readers about complex matters, and they are arguably wrong, I think The Times cannot label it opinion and let it go at that.

The more I got to know these places, the more I came to feel, though, that to do so would be, at a minimum, an oversimplification, and arguably wrong.

Jim Stride, head of UK equities at AXA Investment Managers, which holds a 0.89% stake in AstraZeneca, said the board was "arguably wrong and acted too hastily to dismiss the latest proposal from Pfizer".

The problem with the German analysis, notes Simon Tilford, chief economist for the Center for European Reform in London, is that it is not simply self-righteous, ignoring the bad loans German banks made to the troubled nations, but arguably wrong.

To say they are mercenary on this point is mean-hearted and arguably wrong, but a free and open Internet helps spread Google juice around the world.

The policy is (arguably) wrong regardless of its impact on the blood supply.

Even so, he was arguably the wrong choice to replace Di Canio in the circumstances.

"There has been a growing awareness that making employees handle these magazines, and displaying pornographic front covers in mainstream, not just adult, shops may not just be arguably ethically wrong but may fall foul of equalities legislation," she said.

And if that's the case, it's hard to criticize a coach for paying attention to a facet of conditioning he arguably got wrong in the World Cup, by over-working the team physically in training.

If the affirmative action goals the law promotes are worthwhile, and disparate impact is a reasonably effective means of advancing them, then the individual arguably does wrong by not cooperating in this social justice initiative by conforming to law.

In phase III trials in patients with AG, however, OS is arguably the wrong study end-point.