Sentence examples for wrong in imagining from inspiring English sources

Somewhere very prominent – I might be wrong in imagining it was the front page – it used to carry a Court Circular which informed you not just of the comings and goings of royal personages and their footmen, but the visits of unsuitable foreign dignitaries and the wild doings of debutantes.

In imagining what might go wrong if humanity's inventions were to go rogue, fiction performs an essential role, testing the implications of our creations, real and hypothetical.

What is so radical, so wrong, about imagining Kasandra Perkins, safe, or at least alive, without a gun in sight?

But I want to tell him that he is wrong to imagine that Serbs suffered most in the wars.

Yet man talk about ships is not the same as boy talk about cars; and the editor of Lloyd's List is wrong to imagine that ships were female in the first place because of their attributed "character".

Despite the Rancho Rodeos, Ms. Ruiz said, it would be wrong to imagine that the Latinas of the American Southwest were all living in sprawling haciendas.

And, of course, Tynan was wrong: first to imagine that in 1965 there were no "rational people" for whom the word was totally forbidden, and second to imagine that reason could ever have anything to do with it.

It is wrong to imagine it is a new phenomenon.

It seems wrong to imagine that you have mastery over everything you will feel and believe.

This feels wrong: we imagine that when leisure time finally arrives, we'll enjoy being spontaneous; planning how to relax seems like a contradiction in terms.

"Is something wrong?" In weak moments, she imagined the possibility of a phone call bearing different news.