Sentence examples for something basically wrong from inspiring English sources

"That goes to show there is something basically wrong in the idea … that the stronger your imprint is, the less chance your writers have of getting in there".

Shame is the feeling that there is something basically wrong with you.

There is something wrong with our world, something fundamentally and basically wrong.

Without equality, we are shamed, and shame basically says and teaches us that there is something fundamentally wrong with us.

"When you have something that's basically wrong, you don't try to claim that it's in the strike zone by one-eighth of an inch".

"Which means they're all basically wrong".

"Something is fundamentally wrong.

"He went out there, he knew something was wrong, and basically he gave us the opportunity to win the game and that was huge".

"And always in the back of my mind, I'm thinking, 'They tell me they can help her, but what if something goes wrong?' And basically I've been watching her for a year die, her body trying to kill her off".

"What they don't tell you in the ad," Ms. Moore said, "is that when something goes wrong, you are basically standing there alone".

A cap basically means that if something goes wrong post-closing and it turns out, for example, that the seller has breached a representation and warranty in the agreement, the buyer can only recover up to a certain amount.