Sentence examples for striking wrong from inspiring English sources

One, moreover, that keeps striking wrong notes?

He warned that if the transit union thought it could make that money appear by striking, it was wrong.

And the problem is all the more striking when the wrong involves a serious affront to the victim's dignity.

Gareth Bale needs to buckle down and concentrate on his football to prove his Real Madrid doubters wrong, says striking great Andriy Shevchenko.

But on Wednesday February 1st, Mr Kibaki's own government began to unravel as evidence of high-level corruption spread and his finance minister, David Mwiraria, resigned.Kenya's case is striking because things went so wrong so quickly.

Mr. Obama's recitation of how much had gone wrong was particularly striking to anyone who had followed Mr. Bush around the country, especially during the re-election campaign of 2004, when he said it was his job "to confront problems, not to pass them on to future presidents and future generations".

THERE is something striking about Mr. Paterson's getting so wrong in practice one of the few issues he managed to get right in policy.

Neither culture nor geography can explain gaps between neighbouring American and Mexican cities, they argue, to say nothing of disparities between North and South Korea.They offer instead a striking diagnosis: some governments get it wrong on purpose.

So when you show a screenshot or a photo with these iconic streets completely empty, that's striking - you immediately know something's wrong".

Besides the odd language selection (Mongolian and Latin, but no Italian or Arabic), what's striking is the common use of the wrong part of speech: a verb phrase here, a noun there.

No matter how many things the Denver Nuggets did wrong Saturday, they somehow remained within striking distance of the Dallas Mavericks.