Sentence examples for wrong lies from inspiring English sources

Don't you think part of what's wrong lies in between how employers see that trade-off?

"I acknowledge that my access to others' computers was wrong, participating in the poll was wrong, lying was wrong and there is absolutely no excuse for any of it," Mr. Miller wrote to Ms. Broker on March 17. "I accept whatever punishment you feel is appropriate".

Publisher HarperCollins says the book – actually written by Steve Coogan, Armando Iannucci, Rob Gibbons and Neil Gibbons – will reveal the truth about the time Partridge got locked in the boot of a Rover 800 when an experiment went wrong, lay bare just how much he could fit on his big plate at the all-you-can-eat buffet and hit out at thick people at the BBC.

You can't say 'Well, it's a good thing to have those kind of people inputting into your politics' but once something goes wrong, lay everything at the door of what their upbringing was like or what they enjoy doing on a Saturday night.

In the process of presenting their case, which centers on allegations of securities and wire fraud, the feds have painted a picture of how the 34-year-old financial wunderkind came back from a bet gone horribly wrong: lying and stalling his way into the windfall needed to pay back a coterie of well-off investors.

Strong female leaders in the business world are obviously a great and necessary thing, but the irony of arguing that Kalanick merely needs someone to come in and right his wrongs lies in the fact that female executives regularly get this kind of pass.

Jason Wallace never compromises his characters' views and statements, which makes for uncomfortable reading in places, especially in his descriptions of violence, but in the end he leaves the reader in no doubt about where the rights and wrongs lie.

"All the criticism that I'm getting insider deals because of my brother is flat-out wrong and lies".

In President Obama's case, much though not all of the responsibility for the policy wrong turn lies with a completely obstructionist Republican majority in the House.

If some of this at times strains credulity (Why doesn't he phone home? Tranquilise himself? Tie his ankles together?), Ferris holds on to his conceit determinedly, and though alive to its absurdity hardly plays any of it for laughs – that way Wallace and Gromit's The Wrong Trousers lies.

This veil of self is where the wrong attitude lies.