Sentence examples for conclude the wrong from inspiring English sources

In a conflict where missed opportunities are as common as Qassam rockets, the risk is that both sides will now conclude the wrong thing: Arabs that Israel has just been found guilty; and Israel that it will never get a fair hearing in a hostile world.From the very start, this report had to overcome the taint of prejudice.

Thus expectational theorists conclude that the wrong in breaking a promise (and thus the ground of promissory obligation) is the production of this harm.

The S.E.C. said that Andersen was wrong to conclude the amounts were not material, in part because it did not "diligently pursue" and quantify the other indications of overstated profit.

Ms Bennett says it is wrong to conclude the scandal brought down Ramsay Macdonald's government which had already lost a confidence vote and Liberal support on which it depended was disappearing.

Kirby later said it would be "wrong to conclude" the United States had stopped focusing on the terrorist threat in Yemen "or that we won't take action if and when necessary".

Ms. Schwartz concluded that the wrong man was in custody and asked a judge to release him.

As for the poor sap on the expressway, they concluded simply, the wrong place at the wrong time.

Kerr concluded the League was wrong to decide Cellino had acted dishonestly but the full written judgment of the Italian court is due in June, which could reveal more information about the case.

A hard-hitting report by the Commons culture, media and sport select committee, published today, concluded the broadcaster was "wrong" to pay Duncan a loyalty bonus of more than £220,000 for agreeing to stay with the company for two years.

A1 Death Penalty Cases Faulted A study examining 155 Texas death penalty cases, in which prosecution experts had predicted that the defendants would commit more violent crimes, a requisite for juries to impose the death penalty under Texas law, concluded the experts "were wrong 95percentt of the time".

6 Arthur Elstein, a cognitive psychologist interested in 'how doctors think', studied clinical decision making for his entire career and concluded the diagnosis is wrong 10 15% of the time.