Sentence examples for be wrong to contend from inspiring English sources

It would be wrong to contend these men and women "disrespect the idea of marriage," Kennedy wrote.

It is wrong to contend that the prognosis for elected government under an Islamist party is so bleak that a return to the dark days of the past is warranted.

It is wrong to contend that these "inaccuracies add up over the course of a year"; the revisions are designed to correct each month for late reporting and are not cumulative.

Elbasri said the mission was wrong to contend that it required permission from the Sudanese government to investigate crimes like the alleged rapes in Tabit.

And in Prospect magazine, Simon Tilford of the Centre for European Reform demonstrates that in his remarks about Britain not needing to be a member of it, David Davis shows he really does not understand the nature and importance of the EU's single market to Britain's economy: He is plain wrong to contend that Single Market membership has no impact on UK trade with the rest of the EU.

Several law enforcement associations and the San Bernardino County district attorney's office applied to join the government's argument, contending that Apple is wrong to turn a fight over one search warrant into a larger battle over privacy rights.

Some who contend he's wrong to expect the Forest Service to restore the road admire Scott's single-minded commitment to it.

Critics of the project contended that it was wrong to place a mosque so close to where the 9/11 attack was carried out by Muslim extremists.

Wray stands behind his estimate, contending that it's wrong to ignore certain species.

California contends that the appellate court was wrong to allow Mr. Clair to change lawyers "just because he expresses dissatisfaction" and that doing so sets off delays.

This is a matter of regret for R.J.B. Bosworth, an Oxford don, who contends that those visitors jostling for glimpses of the city's art and architecture are wrong to ignore its recent past.