Sentence examples for something particularly wrong from inspiring English sources

Also, isn't there something particularly wrong and distasteful about kiss-and-tells and similar types of arrangement with the tabloids?

Whenever I logged into the orders system I'd see my unique grant code next to orders for student Z's project – something I thought was particularly wrong as my grant was from the same medical charity that had refused to fund student Z.

There was something slightly "wrong", particularly in the formal photographs, with the set of her features.

Something's wrong here, particularly when you consider the history of Margaret Sanger.

The suggestion is that for Griffen to want out, something was vitally wrong, particularly because the Bulldogs captain is not the type of player to cause upset within the club – and media specualtion outside it.

They know that they face the risk of being slaughtered by the press, particularly tabloid newspapers, if something goes wrong and a prisoner who has been released "under their watch" goes on to reoffend and to create another victim.

As humans, they play to some sort of visceral fear inside of us we aren't supposed to fly, so the thought of something going wrong up there is particularly unsettling.

"When a religious person does something wrong, people get particularly upset," Rabbi Wolpe said.

But particularly early on, I worried that our relationship would curdle if something went wrong.

He can't get away from the feeling that he's doing something wrong, disappointing other people, particularly their families.

But if the bar's initial advice was correct, Professor Rotunda added, "there is something wrong about the law, particularly if you are talking about execution or years in prison".