Sentence examples for services wrongly from inspiring English sources

Dr Banfield said: "If you reconfigure accident and emergency services wrongly, you are going to get the wrong patient going to the wrong hospital and that's a danger given that our ambulance service is already failing to meet its current targets".

Its current head, John Manzoni, is known to feel that the focus in the civil service wrongly remains policy-making rather than leadership on big projects.

McKeever, who attended two graduate programs, said in the last two years Navient has levied her with increased payments after the servicer wrongly claimed she didn't submit her application for a reduced payment plan in time.

The official, A. Ellen Terpstra, who is now deputy under secretary for farm and foreign agricultural services, also wrongly had a subordinate authorize the premium class, the report says.

Though he rightly describes as sordid Orwell's surreptitious denunciation in 1949 of 36 other writers to the British intelligence services, he wrongly intimates that this episode was somehow the climax of Orwell's life, invalidating much else in it.

Louise Staniforth faced a £44 penalty because staff at Superdrug's online service had wrongly ticked the box claiming that she held a valid exemption certificate.

He later played a secret service agent wrongly accused of being part of an assassination attempt in The Sentinel (2006), and in King of California (2007) he portrayed a patient recently released from a mental hospital who is looking for gold underneath a discount store.

But that doesn't mean that it's acceptable for the service to wrongly share user data simply because of a bug.

According to a new report from GlobalExpense, a provider of employee-expense services, the sums wrongly approved in 2008 consisted of roughly equal parts of fiddled claims and claims for items not covered by company policy.

In reality, although it may seem like there is an inflation of coaches, there is probably an inflation of services that are wrongly named as "coaching".

Like every other western intelligence service, the agency wrongly concluded that Iraq had retained its weapons of mass destruction.