Sentence examples for wrong to shoot from inspiring English sources

But waiters are mere messengers most of the time, and it's wrong to shoot them, however bad the news.

The Palestinian gunmen were wrong to shoot at Gilo, "where there are children just like ours," he said.

Soon after this, I acquired an inflexible principle — namely, that it is wrong to shoot fauna of any kind — and with that I laid down my gun.

Soon after this, I acquired an inflexible principle namely, that it is wrong to shoot fauna of any kind and with that I laid down my gun.

Mr. Zimmerman's brother, Robert, told National Public Radio that race was not a factor in the case, adding: "I never have a moment where I think that my brother may have been wrong to shoot.

If, thanks to my commitment to the Resistance, a given official appears to me as to be shot, I might nevertheless be wrong to shoot him if, for instance, the official was not who I thought he was, or if killing him would in fact prove counter-productive given my longer-term goals.

"You picked the wrong child to shoot," he said.

I was brought up to believe that it's wrong to bomb, shoot, and intimidate members of one's own community, no matter what their religion is, and it's disturbing to be reminded that so many people here think that the trail of death that Adams and his ilk (on both sides of the divide) leave in their wake is something to glorify.

It would be wrong to just shoot the son of a bitch, but killing other folks in the service of this story is fine and dandy.

How should we respond to extremists like Abdul Haqq, who was unwilling to express an opinion on whether it was theoretically wrong for someone to shoot Zohra, his fellow housemate?

'However,' he concludes, 'if we concede this case, then we concede the principle of assisted death in extreme distress and when the condition is clearly a terminal one.' I, too, believe the policeman should not be judged wrong to have shot the driver in such circumstances, but it does not follow from this example that we concede a principle, let alone a principle that should be legislated for.