Sentence examples for universally wrong from inspiring English sources

Thus, not only does the Roman Catholic Church prohibit contraception for its members, it also asserts that contraception is universally wrong by declaring that it is contrary to "natural law".

In fact I suggest that the descriptive conception of Fregean sense is universally wrong, at least for semantically simple expressions.

If terror (attacks on noncombatant civilians) is wrong, it is universally wrong, no matter how righteous the alleged or real motivation for it.

Aside from the politicians who came in on the wrong side of the vote, the biggest losers of this election cycle are the prognosticators of the right, who were not only almost universally wrong about the outcome, but in many cases wrong by several orders of magnitude.

Some penny-pinching ploys are almost universally regarded as wrong.

In short, Gregory argued that the Principle of Bivalence applies universally, and Aristotle was wrong to make an exception in the case of future-contingent propositions.

And it is the arguments that follow the "but" that allow an institution universally believed to be wrong to continue.

You know, of course there are cases where scientists have universally agreed and been proved wrong in the past.

The many obituaries last week recorded all these aspects of a life hugely well lived but, universally, they got one detail wrong.

To the contrary, what the United States did to Japanese Americans in the 1940s is pretty universally remembered as being very wrong -- next to slavery, one of the worst blights in American history, in fact.

Where I'd like to focus, however, is on the Tax Court's decision yesterday in Escanlante, and how it serves as a reminder that while parts of the real estate professional rules are indeed complex, taxpayers continue to make simple mistakes that universally find them on the wrong end of a judicial authority.