Sentence examples for wrong meant from inspiring English sources

But the needle could have very easily been "wrong," if "wrong" meant the leading candidate went on to lose.

The chatter among her fellow nursing students was that a thin envelope meant you passed; a thick one, presumably filled with the things you got wrong, meant you failed.

Bin Ali's American lawyer, Mark Denbeaux, said Guantanamo was a public relations exercise gone wrong, meant to show the American people that the war on terror was being won in the months following the 9/11 attacks.

Four justices said no. Wrong means unreasonable.

Getting it wrong means chaos on the roads and possibly accidents.

Getting it wrong means the competition will blow away your wind stocks.

Getting the accounting wrong means that more CO2 is going into the air than we are acknowledging; and that worsens global warming.

When it comes to divorce, not only do two wrongs not make a right, two wrongs mean your kids have not one but two parents who are letting their own shortcomings and insecurities get the best of them.

Wrong numbers mean wrong policies.

For many, welcoming the state of being wrong means getting over a fear of looking clueless.

Admitting that what happened to Magnitsky was wrong means admitting that something is seriously wrong with the entire prison system.