Sentence examples for even wrongly from inspiring English sources
Still, it's nice to believe, even wrongly, that the world is your oyster.
The contrast between the two countries is so stark that Americans have even wrongly believed that the comedian Ricky Gervais wears intentionally funny false teeth.
Backer, an expert on constitutional, corporate, and transnational law, warned, When the character of commercial activity, even wrongly activity, changes character from an economic to a political crime, the distinction between private and public spheres is more likely to collapses..
They feel guilty for not feeling positive and may even wrongly feel their lack of positivity affects their cancer outcome.
Although these TSS locations might include a minority that are defined imprecisely or perhaps even wrongly, in order to keep the following text as clear as possible, we have omitted the words "putative", "candidate", etc., each time we refer to the TSSs we have analyzed.
A person who blows off a civil court summons — even if wrongly identified — faces a default judgment and frozen bank accounts.
Rockefeller took up golf when he was nearly 60, and played nearly every day for the next 33 years, even claiming (wrongly) that his quest to shoot par would enable him to live past 100.
Many workers do not understand what a digital role actually is, and even today, many wrongly believe they are exclusively for men.
The important thing to remember is that, rightly or wrongly, even if Evans runs out on to the pitch in the near future, he has not got away with it.
And though I don't agree with the French and Turkish policies of forbidding the hijab in certain areas like schools or government jobs, I can't help seeing it as an instrument of oppression, rightly or wrongly — even when it's the voluntary and self-imposed kind.
The savings would come from putting an end to long death penalty trials that require spending on extra lawyers, investigators and experts for both the prosecution and the defense; protracted mandatory appeals that take a decade or more even for those wrongly convicted; and special prison housing that triples the normal costs.
