Wrongs
in sentence
109 examples of Wrongs in a sentence
Ask most Catalans what independence will bring, aside from freedom from Spain, and you won’t get much of an answer: resentment at past
wrongs
overshadows any serious calculations about the future.
A Good Rate Hike for EuropeTwo
wrongs
don’t make a right.
The suffering from past
wrongs
does not justify current and future cruelty.
Otherwise, the violence would continue, spawning new hostages to history – and ensuring that future generations would be taught new
wrongs
to set right.
Whatever the rights and
wrongs
of Plummer’s conviction and sentence, however, the case illuminates an issue with much wider ramifications.
A Day for Planetary JusticePRINCETON – What we are doing to our planet, to our children and grandchildren, and to the poor, by our heedless production of greenhouse gases, is one of the great moral
wrongs
of our age.
But Obama did promise greater transparency, which is essential to any sound debate over the rights and
wrongs
of drone attacks, and to democratic control over how the US is waging its war against terrorism.
But, if the gains made so far seem to be dwarfed by the
wrongs
that humans continue to do to animals, we can find hope in the fact that, as January’s developments show, the pace of change is accelerating perceptibly.
But Democrats should resist the urge to try correcting Trump’s perceived
wrongs.
His vision of humanitarian action was one in which relief was not only an end in itself – the traditional Red Cross view that humanitarians palliate the worst effects of war and natural disaster – but also a means for righting
wrongs.
Freedom of expression is never categorically right or wrong; instead, it accommodates rights and
wrongs.
Two
wrongs
do not make a right.
That is why modern social democrats and progressive liberals are eager to right social
wrongs.
This body of law consists of more than 3,000 treaties offering protection against a wide variety of
wrongs
by host governments, including breaches of MFN, “fair and equitable treatment,” “denial of justice,” “full protection and security,” “arbitrary arrest or abuse,” and expropriation.
Given how deeply these experiences have affected Koreans, they should be forgiven if they appear at times to dwell excessively on old wrongs, especially those committed by Japan during World War II.
But since the 1960’s, the passions expended until then on righting collective
wrongs
have been increasingly channeled into securing the rights of humans as individuals.
Demystifying “’68” also exposes the pretense of those who would blame it for all the
wrongs
of today’s world.
Resentment over past
wrongs
buttresses all of these rival claims for influence.
The good news is that these
wrongs
can be righted.
Does that make them responsible for the
wrongs
done to the people whose land Trapiche is using to produce that sugar?
Together, the conventions and protocols form what is misleadingly called international humanitarian law (IHL), but which in fact regulate war--seeking to limit its effects, regardless of the rights and
wrongs
involved, and to restrict its methods, even in battles undertaken in a just cause.
The more the leadership opened up the Chinese economy, the more it stoked popular anger over past wrongs, especially those committed by Japan.
If compensation for
wrongs
to the Palestinians was to be the guiding principle, there were always better ways of going about it than to found a rickety, poverty-ridden new country dependent on foreign aid.
When Sir Anthony Parsons, the UK representative to the United Nations, appeared before the Security Council to call for action, he did not do so “to discuss the rights or
wrongs
of the very longstanding issue between Great Britain and Argentina over the islands in the South Atlantic.”
This attempt to right historical
wrongs
was underpinned by a virtuous capitalist vision of thriving Dalit businesses that lifted their owners to a level of social and economic respectability that eroded prejudice against them.
Righting the
wrongs
of the Trump years will take time.
And today, more than 50 years later, the
wrongs
that Kennedy and King (who delivered one of his most memorable speeches – to the striking Memphis sanitation workers – the night before he was killed) sought to address remain a feature of American life.
It also attests to the persistence of Africans – young and old, both on the continent and in the diaspora – in mobilizing to demand that leaders of former colonial powers right historical
wrongs.
With these lines drawn in the sand, the conventional wisdom was that both the Israelis and the Palestinians would need to be compensated for historic
wrongs
in order to guarantee stability and peace in the Middle East.
Just as most children are taught that two
wrongs
don’t make a right, tit-for-tat blame does not justify severing the world’s most important bilateral relationship.
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