Sentence examples for promote the wrong from inspiring English sources

Sometimes companies promote the wrong person — someone who is good at sales but lacks managerial potential — a problem we have written about in the past.

Aptly called "The Last Shall Be the First", he lays out the assorted mistaken prognostications and skewed analysis that led people to mis-diagnose the region's problems, fail to take the right action and often to promote the wrong ones.

JERSEYS WILL NOT BE BANNED Islamic authorities in Malaysia say soccer uniforms with devils, crosses or skulls promote the "wrong value," but that does not mean that Manchester United jerseys should be banned.

They promote the wrong people while alienating their best people.

But the same thing seems to be happening with Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and other platforms — they can't moderate everything even though they algorithmically promote the wrong things.

The trade-off is there are others who would say you are promoting the wrong type of lifestyle.

This puts you at risk of missing out on true top talent and promoting the wrong people.

So the media has been promoting the wrong argument, while the bigger question of how, in a post-religious society, people find the myths they need to sustain meaning, purpose and goodness in their lives go unexplored.

Both subsidies promoted the wrong technologies; both wasted taxpayers' money.The easy notion that there is a single solution to the world's economic and climatic problems is, thus, a dangerous one.

Among other charges, Bo was accused of abusing his office, accepting bribes (directly as well as through family members), failing as a supervisor, promoting the wrong people and breaking an assortment of party rules.

Unless the company has reason to suspect that it is promoting the wrong people because better-qualified women and minorities are being rejected, it's hard to see any rational basis for G.E. concerning itself with the race or sex of those it promotes, let alone engaging in race and sex discrimination to enlarge certain groups' representation.