Sentence examples for wrongly termed from inspiring English sources

But I discovered fairly quickly that not even Alley McBeal would have had the patience to endure the emotions of her clients had she specialized in what is so wrongly termed, "Family Law".

There are a few people for whom the era is self-evidently the greatest attraction, and they are the ones in what I initially and wrongly term costume.

Consequently, many healthy people having abnormal screening tests are wrongly diagnosed (termed false alarms or "false-positive" results).

Rightly or wrongly the term "refugee" conjures powerful images.

Rightly or wrongly, the terms 'sustainability'socialial responsibility' and 'corporate citizenship' have a negative connotation in the eyes of many businesspeople, just as socialismhad for the American electorate in 1900.

But, actually, it is based on a series of observations performed with the set of wrongly identified term-like phrases by the earlier version of the terminology analysis system.

He uses the term wrongly; it was neither invented nor ever, until now, used to mean "nativism", but rather, the act of building a politics around an identity that defined you, whether by gender or race or sexuality.

Nor is it the one he expected when he ran for a second term, wrongly predicting last year that his re-election would break Republicans' "fever" of opposition to him and his agenda, including the nearly four-year-old health care law.

"Organic" has a specific, limited meaning, but many consumers wrongly equate the term with all-natural or healthy.

Uncritical use of these measures can result in treatment centers being wrongly classified in terms of performance.

For these reasons, it is likely that some facilities have been wrongly classified in terms of level of ANC provision.