Sentence examples for clearly go wrong from inspiring English sources

One estimate suggests about 95% of firms do not last five years and even if that figure is exaggerated, investments can clearly go wrong.

Something has clearly gone wrong.

Something has clearly gone wrong with the economy.

Something clearly went wrong on Mike Jarvis's watch in Jamaica, Queens.

Sean Williams from G4S says things clearly went wrong with its tagging contract.

Something has clearly gone wrong, but Swindal has no idea what.

If the paper totals do not match the electronic tallies, something has clearly gone wrong — and the tally of the paper ballots can be treated as the official one.

He fired his whole coaching team ("shock therapy," he called it), and then hired Andre Agassi, a move that was hailed at the time but clearly went wrong; their partnership ended this spring.

Something is also clearly going wrong somewhere when Deontay Wilder holds a version of the heavyweight title, possesses ungodly punching power and yet is not a mainstream star in the US.

"On Every Front, Anxious Questions and Uncomfortable Answers" (news article, July 19) reports that "something has clearly gone wrong with the economy" and notes that there is plenty of blame to go around.

In "The Itch," he wrote about the neuroscience of itching and its many causes including remarkable cases in which some circuitry had clearly gone wrong, driving people mad with the need to scratch (the piece includes one unforgettable account of a woman who involuntarily scratched through her own skull and into brain tissue).