Sentence examples for systematically wrong from inspiring English sources

The polls could be systematically wrong — although the most likely sources of systematic error are undercounting of cell-phone-onlys and Latinos, both of which would suggest that Obama's position is stronger, not weaker, than the polls say.

"I don't think there is anything systematically wrong with the system of offshore detention," Fifield said.

Again, as Nate says, it's definitely possible that the polls are systematically wrong.

Conversely, Mr. Romney has few chances to win unless the state polls are systematically wrong.

Somebody will win; my informed guess is that it will be Obama, but if the polls are systematically wrong, it will be Romney.

Again, the polls could be wrong, but they have to be systematically wrong by at least 2 percent to reverse this.

I think that's wrong systematically.

We are simply outraged after the team has been systematically subjected to wrong referee decisions which have ruled the team out of the World Cup.

There is nothing systematically or structurally wrong with our system, it is a man-made disaster and to paraphrase President Kennedy can be corrected by man.

You know a Facebook Tory, because if you've been good you've been purging most of them apart from your bad uncles for weeks now: they are the most likely to do an "Okay, guys… can you so-called liberals explain to me THIS" status on Facebook with some false facts about JSA spend and then cry off the website entirely when a 60-reply comment thread systematically proves them wrong.

It is his contention, and that of the rest of the net movement, that governments are systematically getting this balance wrong.