Sentence examples for what's wrong with having from inspiring English sources

"What's wrong with having costumes as a teaching tool for 150 people?" he said.

Banned war toys and other 'gendered' play?" Bonnie says now, "I think she thought, 'What's wrong with having a good time?' And there was something in us — although I don't like to admit it — something of the overearnest, you know?

We've reached a point, through blood and tears, where we know what's wrong with having a sectarian state with, for example, a state church headed in turn by Charles and William and George.

"What's wrong with having it here?" argued Mr. Lensing, who said he was blindsided by the family feud and is willing to spend whatever is necessary to keep the item in his museum.

"What's wrong with having fun?" he asks.

"What's wrong with having a few new friends?" my buddy Skyler asked.

I don't know what's wrong with you.' What's wrong is, I haven't felt right since that oil spill". John Baker of Kelso, Wash., has had nosebleeds "like gushers" that won't go away and growths in his lungs.

(As Spinal Tap's Nigel Tufnel might have commented: "What's wrong with being sexy?") As for Jackman's Wolverine, he is as robust and unassuming as ever, though I feel he is always in danger of being upstaged by the other, more cerebral and self-aware characters.

14: When I haven't been present socially and not had any social activity, questions regarding where I am and what's wrong with me have been directed towards him [brother].

"But my guess--and my God--what God--what God--what a decent reaction to a horrific picture?

"Boy, what's wrong with you, haven't you got any sense?