Sentence examples for wrong sayings from inspiring English sources

It is part of a series of plain wrong sayings: there is no calm before a storm; it gets steadily windier; taking a bull by the horns is the world's stupidest idea; and if it goes without saying, why are you saying it?

The implication is that one can recognize that these sayings are wrong simply by correctly exercising one's senses; Xunzi's concern is again presumably practical, though again he does not give details.

Fart, say crazy sayings (Ex: Gadzooks), and tell funny stories!

ARE YOU SAYING WE'RE WRONG???? Brennan: No. Yes.

Sapient sayings are often taken the wrong way, misunderstood or stupefy people with the choice of wording.

Of course, Gansz says a few quotable sayings himself.

But sayings are fun to say and hard to live.

He was a boy mad about horses, and remained so: one of his favourite sayings was that "there's nothing wrong with the inside of a man that contact with the outside of a horse can't put right," and today there are more than a hundred of his saddles on display in the Ronald Reagan Memorial Library in California.

In his quotation avocation, Mr. Shapiro says he has debunked claims about the provenance of other famous sayings, including Murphy's Law ("Anything that can go wrong will") and P. T. Barnum's ("There's a sucker born every minute").

Avoid saying "in conclusion" or similar sayings.

"These policies are morally and politically wrong and feed the unacceptable delegitimization process that Israel currently faces abroad," it sayings, adding that "systematic support of Israeli government policy is dangerous and does not serve the true interests of the state of Israel".