Sentence examples for be wrong to apply from inspiring English sources
"And if it went on at Stoke…." He also told Judge Philip Butler that it would be wrong to apply 21st century values about footballers' behaviour to the 1980s.
"Are we willing to sacrifice forever the possibility of goodness in a person who has sinned once?" Susan J. Stabile, a professor of law at St . Johns University School of Law, and a Catholic, agrees with Sister Camille that it would be wrong to apply zero tolerance to old allegations of abuse against priests who have served their parishes without incident for decades.
But it is wrong to apply a simple solution to a complex situation; these troubled families often reflect a nightmare of lost jobs, illnesses and bad breaks.
Mr. McCain has led efforts to kill the inspection plan, saying it was wrong to apply safety standards to Mexican trucks entering the United States that are not applied to Canadian trucks.
The dean of Italian historians of Fascism, Renzo De Felice, always insisted that it was wrong to apply the term Fascist to anything but the movement founded in Italy by Mussolini in 1919, which collapsed at the end of World War II.
Ministers lost their legal battle to block the publication of those letters earlier this year when the supreme court ruled that Dominic Grieve, the former attorney general, had been wrong to apply his ministerial veto.
In the years following the 1906 7 period, Husserl came to think that it was wrong to apply the apprehension-content scheme to retentions.
Although I do not belong to the institution, I am surprised that you did not mention the Catholic church.Fred TiffinCaliBasle's bank rulesSIR – Europe certainly would be "wrong to try to apply new international rules on bank capital in a uniform way" ("Don't bank on Brussels", April 21st) but no one is advocating that they should.
It would be wrong to discriminate against EU migrants applying for jobs who were "legally in the country at the moment".
It's been possible to trademark hashtags in the US since 2013, but intellectual property lawyers like Mark Terry say that the USOC is wrong to try to apply the law to those tweeting hashtags.
