Sentence examples for wrongly come from inspiring English sources

But in the meantime, teams such as Southampton will, rightly or wrongly, come to Old Trafford sensing a weakness.

Because if I can reduce it… most people in our experience who have tweeted wrongly, come back and say 'I had no idea I'd done anything wrong'.

The first distortion is considered all or nothing thinking, or when you wrongly come to the conclusion that you can either be absolutely perfect at something or else you are horrible at the activity.

Hand-in-hand with the romantic on-pitch flair, though, came a whole load of off-pitch distractions which, rightly or wrongly, came to be regarded as unsuitable for the highest levels of professional competition.

As you're no doubt aware, the silliest parts of the American right worked themselves into a fury this fall after they wrongly came under the impression that some kind of leftist coup was coming on November 4 specifically that an organization called "antifa" was plotting a violent uprising that would target whites.

These determinations I make, rightly or wrongly, don't come about by close study but rather by sense, in the instant, no room for a second thought.

One of the earliest arguments for financial compensation for the wrongly incarcerated came in 1932, from the Yale law professor Edwin Borchard.

Rightly or wrongly, Hastings came to believe that it was necessary for the safety of the British in India to ensure that the Maratha leaders were friendly to the company and that he would be justified in applying military pressure to achieve this end.

Rightly or wrongly, such figures come to represent everything that was wrong with the former system and become focal points for popular fury.

Rightly or wrongly, Bertone had come to symbolise everything that has gone wrong with the Vatican since Pope John Paul II became ill with Parkinson's disease.

Rightly or wrongly, many Americans come across as trigger-happy, maybe to preserve their new oil interest in Iraq.