Sentence examples for such wrongs from inspiring English sources

Problem is, unlike with instant replay in the N.F.L., there is no mechanism for N.B.A. refs to right such wrongs, short of altering the severity of a flagrant foul.

Civil actions should be brought, it argues, in the country where the wrong occurred – despite the obvious fact that such wrongs are perpetrated in certain countries precisely because they have no effective local law.

Racial issues were again confronted, but in the somewhat ambiguous terms that were to mark Faulkner's later public statements on race: while deeply sympathetic to the oppression suffered by blacks in the Southern states, he nevertheless felt that such wrongs should be righted by the South itself, free of Northern intervention.

The question is prompted by the decision this week by the organisation Inside Justice to list an archive of miscarriage of justice cases going back to the 1950s and to start putting online films from the archives of BBC's Rough Justice and Channel 4's Trial and Error programmes as a reminder of what television used to do to address such wrongs.

Such wrongs cannot be summed into anything of normative significance.

Moreover, perpetrators of such wrongs often feign apology and repentance, thereby fraudulently securing forgiveness from the victim.

But why do such wrong-headed, money-losing views retain their hold?

The pair, who had been out to celebrate Ebert's birthday, deny such wrong-doing.

Fortunately, researchers have identified several groups of such Wrong-Way Corrigans.

Such wrong-side-of-the-track roles offer actors the opportunity to flash the outlaw swagger that audiences have come to expect of black men in the movies.

Christopher Lehmann-Haupt, in his New York Times review of the Macdonald biography, wrote: "Despite such wrong turns and self-contradictions, Mr. Macdonald emerges as a hugely appealing figure in these pages.