Since traders profit from finding mispricings, they are biased to believe that prices are more often wrong than right.
But even the best handicappers are more often wrong than right because American voters seem to enjoy few things more than confounding the experts.
The trouble with leaving evaluation to intuition, however, is that intuitions about social change are more often wrong than right.
Those who make predictions about the future are more often wrong than right, in fields as diverse as politics, economics, and technology.
But in truth, sentencing is more often about wrong and wrong, relative crimes and comparative punishments, the sins of Jamie Olis (who got 25 years) versus those of his co-workers (who could get 5 years), the sins of Mr. Embezzler versus those of the kids from Newark.
She is more often right than wrong in this assumption, and is not above using it to her advantage.
And he shouldn't be afraid to look for good ideas from Republicans; this is an area where they are more often right than wrong.
But I want to focus on what Branson, a self-made billionaire, who is more often right than wrong, said about ride-sharing not being a "winner-takes-all" market.
It was the last decision in a match that seemed to contain a series of umpiring lapses, although the International Cricket Counci issued a statement yesterday to show that Dar and his colleague Kumar Dharmasena were more often right than wrong.
According to the conventional wisdom — and, let's face it, the conventional wisdom is more often right than wrong — the big winners were Marco Rubio and Ted Cruz, the big losers were Jeb Bush and … well, Jeb Bush, and the big nothings were everybody else, although Donald Trump and Ben Carson got through the night without doing much to either help or harm themselves.
