Sentence examples for be wrong to infer from inspiring English sources
"He had a statewide reach and authority, and it would be wrong to infer that his corruption is focused solely on Hudson County".
Still, it would be wrong to infer from the categorical way Artzt argues the case that many other managers have acted on his conclusion.
While it would be wrong to infer from this any lack of sensibility, he was certainly a product of the repertory movement rather than of university, and in this he was unlike most of the other directors of the time.
But it would be wrong to infer from these findings that systems should be avoided totally, if intended users neither initiate them nor play an active role in their implementation.
The grim roll-call of teenagers killed by guns or knives in the city continues to grow.Still, it would be wrong to infer much from Mr Johnson's performance about how the Tories may behave in office.
Today the euro is well-established and strong so much so that it is widely seen as a haven from the world's storms (see article).Yet it would be wrong to infer from the birthday celebrations that the euro's troubles are over.
Mr. Ferguson said that while minorities lag behind whites in things like homework completion, it is wrong to infer that they aren't interested in school.
Ian Winter QC, for McKeown, said the BHA had been wrong to infer from the evidence that McKeown had agreed to stop Only If I Laugh, should it be necessary.
A Buckingham Palace spokesman said it was wrong to infer that Scotland would no longer contribute to the monarchy based on the change to the operation of the crown estate and its impact on the grant received by the Queen.
But it would be wrong to abstract from this diagramming function and infer a world of points and lines with their own particular quantity.
The IAAF inferred it would be wrong to assume too much from blood tests, given the athlete biological passport was introduced only in 2009 "when Wada [the World Anti-Doping Agency] set out a harmonised regulatory framework allowing the use of reliable and comparable values".
