Sentence examples for wrong appearance from inspiring English sources

It's a wrong appearance when a group of senators appear in a meeting with a group of regulators, because it conveys the impression of undue and improper influence.

"Every chaos is a wrong appearance," he insisted — the paranoiac's first axiom.

He had a mantra that began with acknowledging that meetings on behalf of Keating with government officials gave the "wrong appearance...of undue influence".

Moon's drumming, by contrast, is about putting things in the wrong place: the appearance of astonishing disorder.

Critics who had begun to think that Moore, the revolutionary sculptor, had been tamed, were proven wrong by the appearance in 1950 of the first of Moore's series of bronze standing figures, with their harsh and angular pierced forms and distinct feeling of menace.

Yesterday Greenspan broke that bubble by admitting that he may have been wrong in an appearance before the House oversight and government reform committee: I made a mistake in presuming that the self-interests of organizations, specifically banks and others, were such as that they were best capable of protecting their own shareholders and their equity in the firms," Mr. Greenspan said.

Or the Oblongs, a mutated, disabled and overly exaggerated group that rubbed me the wrong way in appearance.

Body shaming is telling someone else that they don't have worth because something's wrong with their appearance.

The name of the high school in this episode, Grover Cleveland Alexander High School was a reference to a question David Duchovny got wrong during his appearance on a celebrity edition of Jeopardy.

Others included the use of heuristics, patient's appearance, wrong initial localisation of the problem and probabilistic bias.

For what it's worth, anyone who doubted that Qualcomm was capable of putting on a good show was soundly proven wrong tonight — surprise appearances from Big Bird, NASCAR driver Brad Keselowski, and a video address from Archbishop Desmond Tutu were just a few of the treats the company had in store for the audience.