Sentence examples for wrong to fall from inspiring English sources
"The competition is so tough these days, you don't have to get much wrong to fall down in the rankings a long, long way," Mr. Sargent said.
It wouldn't be wrong to fall for someone, indeed Helen and I discussed it, but surely that timeline is measured in years, not months?
"It would be wrong to fall into the trap that one tool is going to get us to the 17% target or get us all the way where we need to be," she said.
However, it would be wrong to fall into either of two traps: the first, which might supply some reassurance, is to suppose that the BBC has a lower reputation than other media organisations; the second, which is more worrying, is to believe that the loss of trust in the BBC is something that has happened only recently.
Is it wrong to fall in love with a cart?
So it's ok to not get everything right, to pronounce your words wrong, to fall over occasionally.
Darby (Josh Lucas) is brazen, magnetic and ruthless -- in other words, a trick, hot and seductive, the wrong man to fall in love with.
"To go beyond is as wrong as to fall short". Confucius. Confucius
Remember, when it comes to keeping rates unreasonably low for an unsustainable amount of time, to go beyond is as wrong as to fall short. Its time for He Who Sees No Bubbles to pull up a price chart of gold, the yen, or short-term U.S. Treasurys this morning and wake up.
When things went wrong I used to fall back on my personality, no, that's the wrong word, my only talent and individuality, instead of having done 40 press-ups every day.' His fragility was never more evident than when he was batting.
Downing, a popular and influential dressing-room figure, proved the wrong man for Karanka to fall out with.
