Sentence examples for wrongly exposed from inspiring English sources

The not-for-profit journalism group dragged into the row over the Newsnight report that led to Lord McAlpine being wrongly exposed as a paedophile has said it had had no control over the story but admitted failings over a decision to second one of its reporters to the BBC.

After receiving what it said was more than 70,000 complaints when the drama first aired in January, the Supreme Board of Radio and Television, known by the Turkish acronym RTUK, said that Show TV, the channel broadcasting the series, had wrongly exposed "the privacy of a historical person" and owed the public an apology.

After it was first broadcast in January last year, the Supreme Board of Radio and Television said it had received more than 70,000 complaints, and said that Show TV, the channel broadcasting the series, had wrongly exposed "the privacy of a historical person" and owed the public an apology.

The company revealed it does 80 trillion privacy checks per day on the backend to make sure data isn't wrongly exposed.

There is a need to inform the public of suspected sex offenders and empower victims on the one hand but also a need to ensure that innocent people aren't wrongly exposed.

Now that her double nature has been exposed — wrongly, of course — how can Leonato keep his grip on everything he once held dear?

Andres Serrano made a great deal of work with blood (his works Blood and Piss are both in the MoMA collection), while the performance artist Ron Athey was wrongly accused of exposing his audience to the risk of Aids when he hoisted over their heads paper towels freshly soaked in the blood of performer Divinity Fudge, at a show in Minneapolis in 1994.

About 47% of the respondents wrongly responded that all persons exposed to hepatitis B virus will develop acute hepatitis immediately.

The BBC first exposed the scandal of wrongly-charged care home fees in Scotland in 2007.

Also now, the C.D.C. is much more inclined to recommend prescriptions, largely because postal workers in Washington became ill and died of inhalation anthrax after officials wrongly determined that they were not likely to have been exposed simply through handling mail.

Never have these flaws been more starkly exposed than in the last decade, when DNA has freed scores of wrongly convicted people and kept thousands of the wrongly accused out of jail.