Sentence examples for designed to wrong from inspiring English sources

But it is also designed to "wrong foot" Labour in their northern heartlands, and to "re-present" the Tories in the north where they have traditionally been "on the back foot", he added.

A short-term political stunt designed to wrong-foot Ed Balls, his Labour shadow, has backfired.

The move is designed to wrong-foot Labour and counter accusations that the Tories are a party on the side of the rich.

So we can be forgiven for thinking this is a piece of positioning, designed to wrong-foot the opposition parties and stake a claim on the moral high ground.

Mr Brown's announcement came after 90 minutes of further talks earlier today at the Cabinet Office between the Tory and Lib Dem negotiating teams, and was clearly designed to wrong-foot Mr Cameron before he met his own MPs in the Commons.

It seems designed to go wrong.

There is also the contention that the act of state doctrine serves to channel these disputes through the processes designed to rectify wrongs of an international magnitude, see Oetjen v. Central Leather Co., supra; Shapleigh v. Mier, supra.

But he notes that Rap Genius is designed to weed out wrong answers, using as an example his own faulty explanation of "Jamaican clothes," which the site now says refers to "mesh tank tops with a lot of little holes in them".

Whiteread's show is a mini-retrospective, designed to sell; nothing wrong with that.

The setting is a Spanish village, and, if you're expecting it to be dozy, the first half of the film is designed to prove you wrong.

"Maybe it's easier to do the right thing if your brain is designed to treat the wrong thing … as if it were impossible". Imagine you're getting hungry at work and you see a candy bar on a co-worker's desk.