Sentence examples for entitled wrong from inspiring English sources

As the battle wound down last week, a befuddled citizen, awaiting word of Senator Ted Cruz's next move, received, out of the blue, a copy of a new book entitled "Wrong," by Richard Grossman, a professor of economics at Wesleyan.

One of the delicious surprises in Leonard Bernstein's score for 1953's hit musical, Wonderful Town, is a musical number entitled "Wrong Note Rag".

Subsequently, in response to further comments by Dr. Lee, he wrote an extended article entitled "Wrong Facts and Faulty Logic" that appeared in The Straits Times on 18 September 2008.

Peter Greene, a Pennsylvania teacher and blogger, notes a similar theme among his own students in this very important essay entitled "One Wrong Move".

The first chapter is entitled "Something Wrong," perhaps in reference to the grammar, usage, and punctuation mistakes that interlace the book, all of which we must presumably blame on humanism.

Yesterday George Monbiot joined this group with an article entitled We were wrong about peak oil.

"People who say, 'He's no Al Hirschfeld and he never will be - he's just cashing in on the name,' they're entitled to be wrong," he said.

The article, entitled "What's Wrong With the Modern World," showed Franzen in high cantankerous form, lambasting Jeff Bezos, bewailing our "media-saturated, technology-crazed, apocalypse-haunted historical moment," and criticizing Salman Rushdie for having "succumbed" to Twitter.

Orth was married to Tim Russert, whom Huffington repeatedly criticized, until his death, this summer, referring to him in a section of "Right Is Wrong" entitled "Russert Watch!" — also a recurring series on the Huffington Post — as "journalism's answer to the EZ Pass" and "the conventional wisdom zombie".

Indeed, it is thought that as late as yesterday, an unnamed twentysomething PPE graduate at Policy Exchange was revising a document entitled "What's Wrong with Welfare?" In the end, however, it was not a rightwing think tank that killed Welfare.

Orth was married to Tim Russert, whom Huffington repeatedly criticized, until his death, this summer, referring to him in a section of "Right Is Wrong" entitled "Russert Watch!"—also a recurring series on the Huffington Post as "journalism's answer to the EZ Pass" and "the conventional wisdom zombie".