Sentence examples for being consistently wrong from inspiring English sources

The Brexit campaign accused the Washington-based organisation of being "consistently wrong about its forecasts for the UK economy" and said it was wrong again on Britain leaving the EU.

While consistency is not a guarantee of good decision making (clinicians could be consistently wrong) inconsistent decisions must, at best, be correct only some of the time.

Although consistency does not de facto ensure "expert" practice as experts can be consistently wrong, inconsistency is indicative of a lack of skill as it suggests that the decision maker has yet to develop a well-developed judgement policy [ 39].

"They have been consistently wrong," Mr. Scherer said.

But respectable opinion has been consistently wrong lately, and the currency issue is no exception.

But Europeans should remember that these stereotypes were consistently peddled in the cold war and were consistently wrong.

Unless the polls have been consistently wrong or there is a late unexpected swing, there will be another hung parliament.

Maybe so, but it is worth observing that technology skeptics have been consistently wrong for 200 years.

Forecasts of an early revival were consistently wrong, and now some companies have put off their hopes for growth until 2004.

It was also well below the 250,000 forecast on average by Wall Street economists, who have been consistently wrong about jobs for the better part of the last year.

The other isn't really ITA's fault, but some of the information it gets from contributing airlines is consistently wrong.