Sentence examples for wrongly tried from inspiring English sources
"wrongly tried" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English
It can be used to describe a person who has been unfairly or incorrectly accused or judged in a situation: Example: "The accused was wrongly tried for a crime he did not commit." It can also be used to describe a failed attempt at something: Example: "I wrongly tried to fix the car on my own, but ended up making it worse."
In one case, a Zimbabwean asylum seeker received an apology and substantial compensation from the Home Office, which wrongly tried to return him to South Africa.
Mr. Yaqoub's lawyer, Mr. Khorami, used his session with the appellate judges to try to convince them that Mr. Yaqoub had been wrongly tried as an adult.
In the game below his 10..c6 was more dynamic than the previous Nh5 or b6, and when Korchnoi wrongly tried a central melee by 16 f4 Black's active pieces took over.
They include the payment of $360,000 in fees to District 2 in Manhattan for leadership training, which Ms. Donohue said Mr. DeStefano had wrongly tried to pay out of summer school accounts; and unpaid bills, including one from Lucent Technologies that had caused the company to threaten to cut off service to the entire Board of Education.
But it wrongly tried to sell its technology enterprise search to corporations.
The DNC blocked the Sanders campaign's access to its own voter database on Friday morning, after the DNC discovered that four accounts linked to the campaign wrongly tried to save and export the Clinton campaign's data, which inhabits the same party-run system.
Mr. Cheney also said the Obama administration was wrongly trying to take credit for any progress in Iraq.
The court papers are the latest development in a dispute between the Temporary State Commission on Lobbying and opponents who have said it is wrongly trying to regulate activities at the core of the First Amendment.
"Gays", Colin Powell has insisted, for instance, "wrongly try to compare themselves to blacks.
"The administration is obviously not acting in good faith and is wrongly trying to keep crucial information from the American people," Smith said at the subcommittee meeting.
Murtha said prosecutors were wrongly trying to argue that Police Department general orders create a "binding duty" on officers, which he said the defense had disproved through testimony of police experts who said they were mere guidelines.
