Sentence examples for making wrong assumptions from inspiring English sources

It's a fitting start to a tale of constant wrongness — of taking wrong turns, making wrong assumptions, and inflicting wrongs terrible and small.

The company has claimed that its critics aren't privy to its proprietary technology and are making wrong assumptions about how it works.

However, the fact that leader behavior and sickness absence are measured at different times is important, because such an approach largely protects us against making wrong assumptions about the direction of the causal relationship.

"Please tell Chuck that he makes wrong assumptions," writes Richard.

The problem is that looking is not the same as seeing, and people make wrong assumptions about what will grab their attention.

It is not just that ratings agencies are incompetent, made wrong assumptions about the housing market and used flawed models to evaluate mortgage-backed securities.

If we do not do so, we may well be destined to make wrong assumptions when we consider how to respond to increasing instability in the Middle East.

Or do we have the profound instability of a Miliband- SNP government borrowing more?" Ed Balls, the shadow Chancellor, said the IFS had made wrong assumptions about Labour's plans.

Colleagues, managers or HR staff who are unfamiliar with mental illness can make wrong assumptions about the risk of a relapse, or believe that a diagnosis means sufferers are a danger to themselves or others.

The tendency to use non-specific wording is theoretically less problematic where there is a proxy, but there is evidence that proxies make wrong assumptions.

Quick fixes – whether new technology or new people or arguing that the Conservatives will cause so much damage the public will "see sense" – risk us making the wrong assumptions about this upset.