Sentence examples for seldom wrong from inspiring English sources

For a generation fund managers who bet against Siemens were seldom wrong.

No matter: the gentlemen with bulging satchels are seldom wrong about such things.

"The stock market, which is seldom wrong about these things, is indicating at the moment that the outcome is far from certain," Mr. Varley said.

But it is Mone's favourite party trick, hence the strap-pinging, and she is – as with her business decisions – seldom wrong.

The bookmakers are seldom wrong but football can always throw up a surprise.

Sellars seldom goes wrong when he addresses religious subjects; he approaches them with a kind of devotional irreverence, jettisoning dogma and exposing the spiritual core.

Hence, Green writes that "[i]n fulfilling the duties which would be recognised as belonging to his station in life by any one who considered the matter dispassionately … we can seldom go wrong and when we have done this fully, there will seldom be much more that we can do" (PE 313).

If you keep in mind the strictest grading and use that when pricing coins for purchase, you will seldom go wrong.

McCarthy, whose own work on Vietnam consisted of a sympathetic report after a brief visit to Hanoi, was seldom more spectacularly wrong.

In the latter case, they may be a little reluctant at first, a little shy, but they seldom get it wrong.

He often used to say, "Government should do a few things and do them well"; to most of us this sounded like "I'm going to take it easy," but to him, evidently, it sounded like "Make no small plans!" O.K., it's armchair psychology, but the idea that most of what Bush did was aimed at restoring the family honor by outperforming his father has seldom steered us wrong.