Sentence examples for the wrong implements from inspiring English sources

I agree that vital work needs to be done on both of these areas but we're using the wrong implements in the policy toolbox to create change.

"They're not benefiting from the generational farmer's knowledge," he said of second-career farmers, and going on to list, "everything from buying the wrong-sized tractor, to the wrong implements, to not tilling at the right time — and not having a market for your product before you plant it".

Change was desperately needed and, even if Di Canio went the wrong way about implementing it, his reforms have arguably made Poyet's task appreciably easier.

Labour MPs and trade unions expressed concern that it was the wrong time to implement the benefits crackdown because there would be fewer jobs available.

Former French Finance Minister and new IMF Managing Director Christine Lagarde gave a highly regarded speech at the Fed's Jackson Hole conference that said, in effect, that this was the wrong time to implement more austere, budget-cutting policies with labor in such trouble.

Two types of defects exist in software: variance from product specifications and variance from customer expectation (such as the wrong function being implemented).

By wrongly analyzing Europe's woes, they end up implementing the wrong remedies, too.

The organization fears that "proposed changes could, if implemented the wrong way, result in delaying patient access to improved medical technology".

"This is exactly the wrong time to be implementing a cap and trade program that will further hurt consumers and cause more job loses.

The concern for policymakers is that even an intervention which enhances welfare if set at its optimal magnitude might actually make matters worse if implemented to the wrong degree.

Furthermore, he is worried that some of his arguments may be implemented in the wrong way, which is to say, they would be taken seriously in the real world; a place where the President of the United States has a kill-list and the Attorney General who perceives Due Process as a putty-like suggestion that can be readily bent at will.