Sentence examples for be wrong to commit from inspiring English sources

Mr. Rosenberg also said it would be wrong to commit patients without assuring them adequate treatment.

Labour councillor Colin Smyth insisted it would be wrong to commit the authority to maintaining its membership at the present moment.

He also suggested Cameron and Nicolas Sarkozy were wrong to commit to military action in Libya.

It is wrong to commit burglary (see Watergate), and wrong to lie about, or try to conceal, dubious activities (ditto).

Nick Clegg, who has been briefed by the prime minister on the speech, will reject Cameron's pledge to hold a referendum by 2017 on the grounds that it is wrong to commit Britain to such a specific timetable when there is uncertainty over whether negotiations will take place.

Other Tory MPs to have criticised the party leadership on Twitter include Michael Fabricant, who accused it of sending "mixed messages" over immigration and Peter Bone, who said it was "wrong" to commit 0.7% of state spending to foreign aid.

He has said Mr Darling was wrong to commit the party to halving Britain's record budget deficit in four years, telling BBC News that although he had toed the party line in government privately he "didn't think it could have been done".

Understand that it is wrong to commit infidelity or take a man's woman from him, or if you are a woman never take another woman's man.

"It is quite wrong to commit and legislate now for an in-out referendum, which would create four years of uncertainty, putting at risk the national interest by damaging both jobs and the economy".

"They understand that it's wrong to go out and commit suicide bombings," Mr. Hussain said.

Linda Gask, professor of primary care psychiatry at the University of Manchester, said it was wrong to think "being depressed enough to commit suicide is either because of your mental health or your physical health: one is linked to another.