Sentence examples for erroneous opinion from inspiring English sources

That Steve offered his (erroneous) opinion gratis doesn't remove his obligation to amend it.

We have no Cossacks, but at least we can stubbornly refuse to abandon an erroneous opinion that we might otherwise change--to show how little they intimidate us.

That erroneous opinion led Marsh to frame the decision to exclude Hughes from the initial 14-man touring squad as "a choice between Steven Smith and Phillip Hughes".

"We have no Cossacks, but at least we can stubbornly refuse to abandon an erroneous opinion that we might otherwise change".

Because the Division of Elections opinion is so clearly at variance with the existing Florida statutes and case law, and because of the immediate impact this erroneous opinion could have on the ongoing recount process, I am issuing this advisory opinion...

Gore aides said that they would file suit seeking to overturn the decision on the ground that the sample count could translate into 400 additional votes for Mr. Gore in the whole county and that local officials may have acted on an erroneous opinion by the secretary of state's office.

The doctors had won, and now they wanted the medical association to punish Dr. Fullerton for what they said were his "erroneous opinions".

"Not only is the Department of Health wrong about metzitzah b'peh, it is trying to enforce its erroneous opinions on the people of New York City," said Hank Sheinkopf, a spokesman for the groups suing the city.

What's worse, is that they continually post these erroneous opinions of theirs to Facebook, and back them up with statements which I can thoroughly debunk via Politifact.

The book documents 30 cases in which university trained scholars were condemned for disseminating allegedly erroneous opinions in their teaching or writing, and focuses particularly on four academic censures that have occupied prominent positions in the historiography of medieval philosophy.

Failure to adequately test hypotheses or speculations with appropriately challenging experiments does not advance science and, more important, can produce erroneous opinions of potential health effects of particular agents.