Sentence examples for be particularly wrong from inspiring English sources

People are said to fight or battle depression – which seems to me to be particularly wrong.

Risk matrices can provide an impression of higher accuracy and/or confidence if compared with qualitative assessments, which can be particularly wrong when scores are assigned and combined arbitrarily, and with no transparency [ 41].

Nothing is particularly wrong with that, of course.

Obama said Warren was particularly wrong in criticising an element of trade deals called investor-state dispute settlement, or ISDS.

It is particularly wrong for an organisation that campaigns against sexual harassment and the abuse of power.

The pre-Christian idea that sexual activity was particularly wrong for those who officiated at the altar was assimilated by Christians, and it thus became common for ordained men to give up sexual relations with their wives.

"This is happening all over the city, and it's wrong everywhere, but it's particularly wrong in Harlem, where you have the black cultural capital being devoid of black people," Mr. Adams said.

But it is particularly wrong that parts of the record that are being cited in the parties' briefs, and that could end up in the court's decision, are withheld from the public.

Whenever I logged into the orders system I'd see my unique grant code next to orders for student Z's project – something I thought was particularly wrong as my grant was from the same medical charity that had refused to fund student Z.

Maybe she doesn't even think what she's doing is particularly wrong.

There's nothing here that's particularly wrong; it's just that there's little (well, none) that's new.