Sentence examples for wrong titling from inspiring English sources

I feel a defiance toward my first misconception, my wrong titling.

"No name, wrong title," he said.

"Love" is perhaps the wrong title for the series.

And there is an argument for this having had the wrong title.

That is until your brain goes all dyslexic on you, and you find yourself reading the wrong titles.

Occasionally wrong titles and ages appear – or the unfortunate listing of someone who has died as still living.

Why that last fact should be so I don't quite know, but possibly I gave the book the wrong title.

It has, however, the wrong title: "Uncertainty" is but a single part of quantum mechanics and Mr Lindley covers far more ground, taking readers through a history of atomic and nuclear physics.

It is symptomatic that he keeps calling aristocrats by the wrong titles – the Dowager Duchess of Roxburghe is misnamed, Lord Londesborough is called Jonesborough – and further muddles them in a havoc-strewn index.

So when a mainstream publication assigns the wrong title to me, it's not just an inconsequential error; I could feasibly be accused of fraud (I speak from experience here).

This is not to belittle McCoy's towering achievements, or even to suggest the BBC has an anti-football agenda, just to point out for the umpteenth time that its annual sports awards night has the wrong title.