Sentence examples for wrong arguing that from inspiring English sources

But England do not believe that Moeen has done anything wrong, arguing that his messages were humanitarian rather than political.

But the company says it has done nothing wrong, arguing that withholding technical data is a legitimate tactic in disputes over intellectual property.

Other Wall Street insiders insisted Mr. Smith had it wrong, arguing that conflicts have always been part of the landscape, and that clients should be sophisticated enough to know that.

Nicky Morgan, education secretary under David Cameron until July, branded the plans "wrong", arguing that they were at best a distraction and at worst "risk actively undermining six years of progressive education reform".

Mr. McAuliffe disputed criticism from some Democrats that the party shared much of the blame for what went wrong, arguing that Democrats had not been able to overcome Mr. Bush's popularity or Republican spending.

Mr. Torricelli has denied that he or any members of his campaign staff did anything wrong, arguing that the task force had spun a few minor bookkeeping errors into a major criminal case.

Meanwhile, HolidayTravelWatch, a company that helps people complain and make a claim if something goes wrong, argued that a "significant change" had arisen with holidays to Turkey.

One NGO leader I spoke to, and I hope he's wrong, argued that the wealthy do not want to see incomes increased as that would mean more negotiating power for the rural poor.

Parmar says the biggest sign that something was wrong was the amount of arguing that would occur when she asked him to stop playing video games.

Company executives worry incessantly about what could go wrong, but he argued "that is not really reflective of what is going on in the real economy".

Labour leader Ed Miliband said it was the "wrong tax at the wrong time", arguing that the rise would hit families at a time when they will be under pressure from government spending cuts.