Sentence examples for wrongly pointed from inspiring English sources

He would never do so; because though most leaders were unprincipled weathercocks, he was one of the few unbending signposts, pointing (as Margaret Thatcher had also, but wrongly, pointed) to the promised land.The route he preached was "pure" socialism.

Then came another, worse report that wrongly pointed the finger at Lord McAlpine, a living man with access to lawyers.Soul-searching, recriminations and a spate of inquiries into what went wrong have ensued.

While polls on the eve of the election wrongly pointed to a Labour win, the money was on the Tories winning the most seats.In this section The battleground On the trail Last rights Have you stopped beating your wife?

"You're going to want to talk about this," he said, not wrongly, pointing at his glass.

Reddit was quick to (wrongly) point the finger at two brown men standing and enjoying the race.

In recent years the Vatican has been besieged by gay scandals, which the Vatican wrongly points to as the source of its problems rather than the church's sexually repressive doctrine or its coverups for child rapists.

The Friuli outbreak was excluded as a potential source population from the analysis because it is known to have originated in CSE Europe (Miller et al. 2005; Ciosi et al. 2008), and thus most CSE European samples are expected to wrongly point to Friuli as its most probable source.

The finger of blame, rightly or wrongly, is being pointed at Huhne, the energy secretary.

Scalia spent thousands of words plumbing the psyches of the Framers, to conclude (wrongly, as John Paul Stevens pointed out in his dissent) that they had meant that individuals, not just members of "well-regulated" state militias, had the right to own handguns.

The interactive tracking has the provision of deletion of wrongly tracked points and addition of new points to the centerline.

Holes and wrongly estimated depth points (outliers) might also exist.