Sentence examples for the wrong constituted from inspiring English sources

Tort law, for instance, law deals in part with wrongs which are non-private in that they are legally and socially declared as wrongs with the wrong constituted by libel, for instance: but they are still treated as 'private' wrongs in the sense that it is up to the person who was wronged to seek legal redress (see Theories of Tort Law, esp. s. 3).

Despite the petty arguments about whose fault it was that we bought the wrong sofa, what constitutes a civilized temperature indoors in winter and why he still never gets it right about how to rewind the answering machine, our joint venture has flourished.

The problem is that most people have the wrong idea about what constitutes randomness, Professor Starbird said.

If science is goal-directed, then we must acknowledge that movement in the wrong direction does not constitute progress.

And since this remove is not innocuous, insofar as the judgment does not faithfully transmit the richness of the experience, the aesthetic judgment constitutes the wrong focus for aesthetic theorizing.

"The mistaken possession of the wrong parcel does not constitute a defect to the insured land," Kuehling wrote to the Shedds.

Moreover, by failing to use a physiological referent, the IOM approach constitutes precisely the wrong model for development of nutritional policy".

"I believe that to assign new ratings based on assumptions which I knew to be wrong would constitute securities fraud," Mr. Kolchinsky said.

And if states do have an obligation to provide an education to all their citizens, then giving an education to whites but not blacks would constitute a double-wrong against blacks: the wrong of discrimination, which depends on how blacks are treated in comparison to whites, and the wrong of denying blacks an education, which does not depend on how whites are treated.

The "eternal Measures" of right and wrong are not constituted by human affections.

Prosecutors claim the deal constituted bribery.