Sentence examples for be wrong to pretend from inspiring English sources

But he said it would be wrong to pretend that the poor would not suffer.

But at the same time, it would be wrong to pretend that there's an easy answer to Warchus's dilemma.

Of course, as Kirsch notes, it would be wrong to pretend that Gessen and his Web critics exist on opposite ends of a spectrum.

It would be wrong to pretend that Brown's career ended after the mid-70s, as he enjoyed several bursts of popularity in later years.

Although it would be wrong to pretend that table tennis is better funded than football or cricket or tennis, public money is allocated to it.

It would be wrong to pretend that everything is on the same exalted level as Gould's almost miraculously articulate playing of Bach, which occupies 25 of these discs and includes both the early and the more contemplative late performances of the Goldberg, one of the few works he recorded more than once.

But it's wrong to pretend it never existed.

But it is wrong to pretend that a Greek exit is an easy or desirable outcome.

Mr Paterson is wrong to pretend that these GM crops will help us at all".

Taking the Lord's name in vain was wrong and therefore Miss Connolly was wrong to pretend she hadn't heard.

The time has come to say the politically unsayable: it is wrong to pretend that cutting spending is the only, best or main method of eliminating the deficit.