Sentence examples for wrong suggests from inspiring English sources

The fact that the system was so easily attacked, and Harding was left so clueless about what had gone wrong, suggests there was a lack of such expertise at TalkTalk.

Hassan Jabareen of Adalah, a legal centre for Israeli-Arab citizens, said: "Defining boycott as a civil wrong suggests that all Israelis have a legal responsibility to promote the economic advancement of the settlements in the occupied Palestinian territories.

This was largely prompted by a big robot exhibition held last summer, which made the authorities realise that there are safety implications when thousands of people are not just looking at robots, but mingling with them, says Dr Inoue.However, the idea that general-purpose robots, capable of learning, will become widespread is wrong, suggests Mr Angle.

The big UK polling companies seriously misjudged the gap between the Conservatives and Labour – probably because of problems caused by differential turnout, as a preliminary investigation into what went wrong suggests – but the pre-election polls provided a good guide as to what was going to happen to the Liberal Democrat, Ukip and Green share of the vote, and in Scotland, too, they were spot on.

Getting it wrong suggests a poor grasp of detail, and a worrying unwillingness to invest in insuring details are accurate".

Yet many people still consider the decision to forgo parenthood as not only abnormal and surprising, but also morally wrong, suggests new research from Indiana University-Purdue University.

And then something went wrong," suggested Mr Abdullah.

Doctors, finding nothing wrong, suggested psychiatric help, while members of his circle suspected him of being self-indulgent, even when his motor coördination began to falter.

Just as in football, people who don't really understand what is wrong suggest that improving poll ratings is a matter of the leaders showing more "passion".

But he took what appeared to be only partial blame for what went wrong, suggesting at several points that he and his party had done almost everything it could.

As with so many other Clinton scandals, the press framed the story in the worst possible light, and got its essence wrong, suggesting that Feinman had written the whole book and that Clinton had stolen the credit.