Sentence examples for issue wrong from inspiring English sources
A case of right issue, wrong target perhaps, since Sudan may be seeking chemical-weapons capability though not at the Shifa factory.
"I do advocate the role of an informed citizen to try to overturn when a court makes a mistake and gets an issue wrong.
But given how unlikely it seems that a political party in a fallen world would have a platform that comports precisely with God's intentions for human affairs, any serious Christian should assume that there are places where his or her party is getting some important issue wrong, or at the very least giving it insufficient attention.
"He said to me, 'I got the issue wrong – I had not had time to read it, and I should not have allowed it into the Commons without more scrutiny.' In all fairness, he is in many ways a gallant noble man, very reasonable and thoughtful.
Going out on a limb, against the whip I take in the Commons, is never an easy thing to do, but it's made less lonely by the fact that my conscience tells me I am right, and dictates that I should make clear to the government not only that it has got this issue wrong, but that the majority of British people, including my constituents, think so too.
In this case, it was the Democrats that got the issue wrong".
He is visibly angry at the memory of how the internet got this side-issue wrong.
"Bob Torricelli is wrong on the issues, wrong on character and wrong for New Jersey," she said.
"It was a disgraceful example of the perennial ineptitude of the collectivity of the University of Oxford which has nearly always managed to get these issues wrong.
In 2005, under Michael Howard, the party duly fought an election on those very issues (with the same campaign chief that it has just rehired, Lynton Crosby)—and lost badly.Today, as the dust settles on the Eastleigh by-election, the "right issues, wrong election" crew are out in force.
Getting these issues wrong can lead to consequences ranging from poor communication to disputes with mentors and colleagues and, beyond that, to accusations of research misconduct and legal trouble.
