Sentence examples for be wrong to endorse from inspiring English sources
It would be wrong to endorse criminal acts, even when they come from Martha Stewart -- that seemingly innocent individual who taught us to plant roses, dress turkeys and paint our living spaces with hues of lavender and pastels of blue.
Nevertheless, on reflection the court was wrong to penalise Ashers and I was wrong to endorse its decision.
Frank Rich is wrong to endorse the virtual absence of network coverage of the two major party conventions ["3 Hours, 4 Nights, 1 Fear," July 25].
A Ukip source said it would be wrong to suggest that William had been endorsing a particular side in the referendum campaign.
Zoe Williams (These Steiner 'failures' are really a failure of the free school agenda, theguardian.com, 18 January) is wrong to imply that Steiner schools endorse the sometimes odious views of Rudolf Steiner.
But it is wrong to suggest that any investment in Burma implicitly endorses a unethical regime and that foreign investors should stay away altogether until things improve.
It may be good television to watch him being baited, but the show's producer, Hat Trick Productions, is wrong to give him the platform because in some way it does endorse his denial of grave criminality.
While Osborne will defy Labour to endorse his cap, the opposition should not find it difficult to say that it is wrong to single out these victims.
