Sentence examples for be wrong to embrace from inspiring English sources
John Waters StIll Loves Justhinkieber.
But Senator Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania, the ranking Republican on the Senate Judiciary Committee, disagreed, saying Mr. Obama was "wrong" to embrace the view that signing statements can be constitutionally legitimate.
It would be wrong to suggest defence has become a forgotten art but the most successful teams have embraced the mood of swift, counter-attacking intent.
"The president is wrong to have embraced the corrupt corporate politics of Citizens United and that's what you're doing when you start using and consorting with super PACs.
To wake up and admit we were wrong, to cease our tacit agreement, and to embrace change, means fighting our laziest of human impulses.
Atta Nasib wrote on Facebook: It is wrong to assume that Afghan society is reluctant to embrace reforms.
Allison S. Larr New York City It is wrong to assume that electric utilities do not embrace renewable sources of energy.
It was wrong to blacklist singers in the 1950s, but that did not excuse Mr Seeger's lifelong embrace of communism and blindness to its horrors, they said.
We should embrace, not isolate, those religious leaders who are ready to use their faith to mobilise communities around peace.Marci MobergScott CooperArlington, VirginiaSIR – It is wrong to say that the United States Commission on International Religious Freedom, a bipartisan body, has not addressed Iraq until recently.
