Sentence examples for is wrong to insist from inspiring English sources

But the administration is wrong to insist on secrecy.

"But," he added, "it is wrong to insist that the alternative must be unilateral pre-emption".

Nobody likes a know-it-all, and we wait for the moment when the know-it-all is wrong to insist that he never really knew anything in the first place.

And should addressing imbalances currently be a top global policy priority?Stephen Roach answers (in part):[I]t is wrong to insist that China's global rebalancing imperatives should be addressed by a realignment in a bi-lateral exchange rate with the dollar.

In brief, Wolff's critics argue that he is wrong to insist that moral autonomy is our "primary" or "fundamental obligation," for it "is, in fact, highly implausible to think that autonomy should invariably override all other values " (Horton 2010, p. 129).

The First Circuit was wrong to insist on the prisoner transfer.

The mayor and the Bolivian government were wrong to insist on an expensive and unnecessary dam.

To others, the EU was wrong to insist on the release of Yulia Tymoshenko, a former prime minister jailed by Mr Yanukovych.

During the December budget-cliff negotiations between President Obama and Congress, Blodget posted, "Sorry, Folks, We Don't Just Have 'A Spending Problem.' " The piece contained eighteen charts showing that Republicans were wrong to insist that taxes are too high; according to Blodget's charts, taxes make up only seventeen per cent of the G.D.P., "a historically low level".

Mr Justice Collins's judgment finds – with thinly disguised contempt – that the work and pensions secretary, Iain Duncan Smith, was wrong to insist this cohort of carers should be covered by the cap (unlike full-time carers of a disabled dependent child or partner, who are exempt).

These studies provide more evidence that we are wrong to insist on population screening of healthy women.