Sentence examples for wrongly asserts that from inspiring English sources

First, Mr. Wong wrongly asserts that Pearson has less stringent hiring requirements for test developers than our competitors.

"He also wrongly asserts that Ben has written for a particularly vulgar website.

And like Trump did last month, he wrongly asserted that Sweden is being overrun with violent Muslims.

It accuses them of promoting biased research, wrongly asserting that nicotine was not addictive and aiming their products at children.

The affidavit wrongly asserted that Mr. Buchanan knew nothing of illegal contributions made to his campaign in 2006, the investigation by the Office of Congressional Ethics found.

In the history of game show blunders, Monday's mistake ranks right up there with the episode of ABC's "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire" in 1999 that wrongly asserted that Lake Michigan was larger than Lake Huron.

She was asked why, in attacking Mr. Perry for requiring that sixth-grade girls take a vaccine against a virus linked to cervical cancer, she wrongly asserted that the vaccine could cause mental retardation.

Professor Meadow was struck off the medical register by the GMC for wrongly asserting that the chances of a second cot death happening in a family were one in 73 million.

The federal suit relies heavily on documents unearthed during litigation over state claims, accusing the tobacco industry of wrongly asserting that nicotine was not addictive, and falsely denying that the companies were intentionally marketing their products to children.

Her article's central thesis demeans Carl's scientific acumen and his character, wrongly asserting that, in his "grandiosity," he harmed the environmental movement by advancing an exaggerated theory of the long-term consequences of nuclear war.

Thirty-four thees, the president has wrongly asserted that a border wall was needed to stop the flow of drugs across the southern border, even though the Drug Enforcement Administration says a wall would not limit this illegal trade, as much of it travels through legal borders or under tunnels unaffected by any possible physical barrier.