Sentence examples for it was wrong to conclude from inspiring English sources
Some C.I.A. veterans said it was wrong to conclude that because the spy agency had stepped up paramilitary operations in recent years, it had lost focus on the job of analyzing global events for the White House and Congress.
But even if Israel is not in its accustomed place at the eye of this storm, it is wrong to conclude that it is not being battered by it.
Yet it is wrong to conclude that high taxes cause rapid growth.
But it is wrong to conclude from this that more growth and more technological change would compound the disaster.
It is wrong to conclude that what the captain witnessed didn't happen just because others didn't see it at the moment it occurred.
Ms Bennett says it is wrong to conclude the scandal brought down Ramsay Macdonald's government which had already lost a confidence vote and Liberal support on which it depended was disappearing.
But it is wrong to conclude that Mr Rumsfeld is likely to lose the fight.With two ex-defence secretaries and a former chairman of the joint chiefs of staff in the cabinet, it will be hard for opponents to argue that the Bush administration does not understand the military.
It concluded, "On the basis of this paper, it is wrong to conclude that there are human health concerns with the process of [genetic engineering] itself, or even with the particular genes inserted into these [genetically engineered] potatoes.
While I agree that changes are called for in certain standards and practices, it is wrong to conclude that there are any fundamental flaws in the basic methods of science.
For example, when test cells lose activity in the presence of CNTs at concentrations exceeding a certain level, it is wrong to conclude that the CNTs are cytotoxic.
Owers said the Ellison review made it clear that a 2006 IPCC investigation was "wrong" to conclude there was no evidence to suggest Scotland Yard withheld information in relation to corruption from the Macpherson inquiry into Stephen Lawrence's death.
