Sentence examples for wrong implying that from inspiring English sources

Iran's president, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, speaking at a press conference last week after Iran's currency hit an all-time low, made clear that sanctions were taking their toll but at the same time claimed his government had done nothing wrong, implying that the current situation was the consequence of a policy out of the control of his government.

"I think the whole idea of Super PACs is wrong," implying that they pervert democracy.

But Mr Frum also goes wrong in implying that Mr Obama could have escaped responsibility by declining to intervene at all.

Ronald M. Atlas, a microbiologist at the University of Louisville and president elect of the American Society for Microbiology, said in an interview that the Australians were right in signaling concern, but wrong in implying that their finding is unique.

Though Hall meant his metric lightheartedly, some suggest the K-index gets it wrong by implying that science communication and research productivity are incompatible.

Soon after the lynching of Mohammed Akhlaq, on 28 September, a spokesman for Modi's ruling BJP, Tarun Vijay, wrote in an editorial meant to condemn the killing: "Lynching a person merely on suspicion is absolutely wrong" – as if implying that if you're sure of guilt, lynching is OK.

But she is wrong to imply that we should therefore just suck it up.

But it would be wrong to imply that he is without money.

Henry James was wrong to imply that consciousness -- the soul -- is shaped by things.

But he is wrong to imply that it constitutes acceptable journalistic practice.

Another is that it is simply wrong to imply that most environmental indicators suggest an environmental disaster is imminent.