Sentence examples for wrong from high-quality English sources.

• Darcy wrong.

• This is wrong.

• Is lying wrong?

• If we are wrong, God Almighty is wrong.

• It says nothing about why that is wrong.

• It also judges some acts that seem not wrong to be wrong.

• Wrong, wrong, wrong and wrong.

• If it is wrong to hurt chickens for meat, isn’t it wrong to hurt them for eggs?

Use wrong in a sentence.

• If it is wrong to hurt chickens for meat, is it wrong to hurt mice and moles while harvesting crops?

• Everything that was wrong with our American attitude about cars, everything was wrong with patriotism.

• With that in mind, some brands have opted for silence, fearful of saying the wrong thing at the wrong time.

• Formal sin is both wrong in itself and known by the sinner to be wrong; it therefore involves him in personal guilt.

• The idea is that if animal farming is wrong because it kills animals simply in the process of producing food we don’t need, then some forms of plant farming are wrong for the same reason.

• All of us were, at some point, silenced by someone bigger and louder saying, “Wrong, wrong,” but meaning “It’s not what you’re doing that’s wrong—it’s who you are that’s wrong.”

• On this picture, you therefore believe that trafficking is wrong because it is wrong and you've come to recognize the moral fact that it is wrong by recognizing the reasons why it is wrong.

• Therefore, paid donation is not wrong either; or, if it is wrong, it is wrong because of something other than the danger to which the donor is subjected (Radcliffe Richards 2012; Wilkinson and Garrard 1996).

wrong sentence examples

• “The main thing that’s wrong is that we’re building the wrong housing at the wrong price for the wrong people, and the government and the housing industry have heavily bought into that model.

• In a characteristic display of excessive rhetorical aggression, Spitzer responded, “He is wrong at every level—dead wrong, factually wrong, legally wrong, morally wrong, ethically wrong,” at which point the story moved to the fore.

• SIR – Your leader on the Deepwater Horizon and Fukushima disasters (“In place of safety nets”, April 23rd) reminded me of Douglas Adams's axiom: “The major difference between a thing that might go wrong and a thing that cannot possibly go wrong is that when a thing that cannot possibly go wrong goes wrong it usually turns out to be impossible to get at or repair.”

• Wrong actions ought to be discouraged and shunned; right actions ought to be promoted and encouraged; virtuous people are disposed to perform right actions and not to perform wrong actions; vicious people are disposed to perform wrong actions and not to perform right actions; right actions are right because they have certain natural properties on which rightness supervenes; similarly for wrong actions; and so on.