Sentence examples for wrong with beginning from inspiring English sources

There is nothing wrong with beginning a sentence with a conjunction.

There's nothing wrong with beginning early, even a year before you'll actually place an order.

Whether or not you can manage to be virtuous, wise or good, there's nothing wrong with beginning by being cheerful.

So my advice to one and all is to stop inventing relationships that simply do not exist, stop using celebrities as your official Joe Palooka punch em/kick em inflatable dolls and try spending a little quality time on fixing what is really wrong with you, beginning with your ​crippling ​intimacy issues​ which at some point someone has to create a telethon for​​.

There's nearly always a lag -- and it's one that often crushes an entire generation of folks who find themselves on the wrong side, beginning with the under-educated, the discriminated against, or the social misfits.

At the 12th, however, all that had been starting to go right suddenly went wrong, beginning with a drive from García, which flew into the trees, landing 30 yards outside the ropes.

The 1918 Immigration Act broadened the definition of anarchism with the hope of deporting more foreign troublemakers, but by then the idea of blaming anarchists for everything that was wrong with America was beginning to seem a little old hat.

Armed with examples from pop culture and from the literary canon, Pinker tries to shoot down some basic principles of English grammar (such as the distinction between "who" and "whom"), some looser stylistic preferences (such as the recommendation against splitting infinitives), and some wholly permissible things widely rumored to be wrong (such as beginning sentences with "but" or "and").

And maybe the question's wrong to begin with.

"It was wrong to begin with," Mr. Forstmann said.

It was unclear to me what I'd done "wrong" to begin with.