Sentence examples for wrong establishing from inspiring English sources

There is a personal and institutionalised acceptance of bigotry toward oneself for whatever that complex reason may be and then there is a need to change society, which is more about accepting what we have done wrong, establishing no blame and working towards ways for individual and social change; that's not an anti-stigma campaign, it's an anti-bigotry one.

In the event, Warner rated Rhodes the "mainstay of the team", and Wisden observed that he proved critics wrong, establishing himself as the most effective bowler on the tour.

If the denials of any misconduct are believable, like Mr. Tourre's statement that "I haven't done anything wrong," then establishing intent to defraud or even negligence is almost impossible.

It has already caused some discord in the European Union, where France thinks it wrong to establish diplomatic relations without progress on weapons proliferation and human rights.

It has already caused some discord in the European Union, where France thinks it wrong to establish diplomatic relations without progress on weapons proliferation and human rights.For their part, many South Koreans worry that their country may be marginalised as relations between Pyongyang and Washington improve.

We must find a way to live here".

"It would be wrong to establish national origin-based criteria for deciding who gets access to what benefits," said David Bier, director of immigration policy at the libertarian Niskanen Center.

It would be possible but wrong to establish a cap-and-trade system that allows other polluters to emit more greenhouse gases if companies, states or cities emit less.

A "loose cannon" in the reporting world, Brock's bona fides as a righter of wrongs are established early in a montage sequence that has him reporting on the seedy underbelly of a stylized San Francisco, ruled by technology companies that have run more than slightly amok over the city's population.

The wrong geographic markets have been established, the wrong strategies and structures.

In the July, 1939, edition of the N.A.A.C.P.'s magazine, "The Crisis," Marshall wrote, "While it may be true that laws and constitutions do not act to right wrong and overturn established folkways overnight, it is also true that the reaffirmation of these principles of democracy builds a body of public opinion in which rights and privileges of citizenship may be enjoyed".