Sentence examples for would be wrong on from inspiring English sources

That would be wrong on three counts.

You would be wrong on all counts.

This would be wrong on ideological and economic grounds.

And yet this would be wrong on several counts.

But we would be wrong on almost every count on the evidence of an exhibition mounted by the History Museum in Stockholm, now at the National Museum of Scotland.

It would be wrong on a moral if not factual level to say that with these recordings the duo were simply attempting to fill space on a CD single as cheaply and quickly as possible, and Short Back & Sides quickly achieved legendary status due to the line "ask me a couple of questions while I'm here.

He will say that it would be wrong to carry on with "austerity-as-usual".

"But once the books are balanced – as they must be, and will be if Liberal Democrats are in government – in my view it would be wrong to carry on with austerity-as-usual.

You'd be wrong on both counts.

"I'm sure we'd be wrong on our currency bets at least half the time," he insists.

The alternatives, recalls the younger Monrad, who last spring took over the chairman's title from his father, were these: "We'd be wrong on telecom and underperform the market, or we'd be right, and the market would be weak".