Sentence examples for theoretically wrong from inspiring English sources

There is nothing theoretically wrong with looking at Mr. Obama's support among different demographic subgroups.

Writing about the style of a Chicago jazz clarinetist named Frank Teschemacher, Mr. Wilson observed, "He played with wild swoops and headlong daring that led him into theoretically wrong notes that he turned into triumphs".

How should we respond to extremists like Abdul Haqq, who was unwilling to express an opinion on whether it was theoretically wrong for someone to shoot Zohra, his fellow housemate?

The link between delirium recollection, feelings of being delirious while in the ICU (which is possibly theoretically wrong or too abstract for some patients) and long-term psychological outcomes thus requires further exploration.

This is strategically or game theoretically wrong because putting a state in place is a matter of coordination on one or another sovereign, not a matter of exchange among us or between us and the sovereign.

But setting those studies aside, is there anything theoretically "wrong" with the discord?

Theoretically, nothing's wrong with investing, except that banks are bad at it and, as we saw in 2008, when they make bad decisions we have to bail them out.

Yes, fine, sigh, there exist some vanishingly small number of sociopathic or delusional women who might theoretically make false or wrong accusations, possibly for some kind of personal gain.

And that the shorter the swing is, the less chance there is (theoretically) for something to go wrong.

Strangely, it can be regarded as most influential and theoretically productive while being utterly wrong at the same time.

In a typical courtroom process, there is at least theoretically a "right" and a "wrong" result.